I went to this museum for a fundraiser and loved how they displayed and encouraged kid's art. I am…read morechecking into the classes for my kids and hope to leave a more detailed review as I become more familiar with this museum!

The Eustis Historical Museum, better known by residents of Eustis as the Clifford House, was…read moreoccupied by three generations of the Clifford family dating back to November 1911. Guilford Davis Clifford, a native of Roam, New York, staked his claim in Florida for roughly $125 and made a fortune in the citrus business. The Clifford House is an 18-room 4,500 square-foot neo-classical structure. Inside, you will find beautiful Propecia Florida Cypress and Heart of Pine Floors; immaculately kept mahogany, cedar, and oak furniture; original handmade clothing, light fixtures, cast plumbing fixtures, dining ware; historical documents, photographs, and portraits. One of our favorite parts of the tour was the six fireplaces (made from "kits" at $12-each) featuring beautiful imported Italian tile, oak, mahogany, and tiger-wood mantles. If you want to take a step back in time to see how things used to be in the late 19th early 20th century, plan a day trip to Eustis and stop into the Eustis Historical Museum; it is a must-see! FYI- - Tours are free; however, donations are appreciated. - Masks are currently required & only 4-people per group. - Hours of operation: 1pm-5pm every Friday & Saturday (excluding holidays). - Call or email for questions and to schedule special events: 352-483-0046; ---- Curator@EustisHistoricalMuseum.org

One of the prettier and well decorated rec centers inside of the villages. It's great walking in…read morethere seeing the dedications to the military services as you walk up.once inside you see uniforms from all the services through the years. The pictures are on the walls, are amazing the personal touches and notes that are there . really do make you feel proud to be an American knowing and seeing others that have served before you and some of them even had made the greatest sacrifice. God bless America.

I'm here for a crochet group meeting and then a Zumba Gold class…read more This is a recreational center in the Villages. Also going on right now , is an aerobic dance class, quilting group and a scrabble group meeting. There's probably more but that's all I saw. I've been to this group before. It's fun and relaxing. The Eisenhower rec center is beautifully decorated with a lot of military memorabilia and is just plain pretty.

This lace was really cool to visit. It is a small museum that has references to the old time town…read more I believe they change a bit the main topic inside. The day I went, they displayed a big tribute to the Lions Club International. They also have access to a replicate of the train that was used back in the days. It was amazing!!

This is a nice history museum that has a lot of local history on the city of Winter Garden. It's a…read morenice place to stop by and the staff there are very helpful and knowledgeable about the city. There's a railroad car nearby that's cool to explore when it's open.

It was a smaller space than I was expecting, but the staff and curator were so kind at the event…read morefor Kre8. They put on beautiful exhibit and truly showcased his pieces. It's definitely a museum that I'll visit again even though it's a bit off the beaten path for me. I can't wait for another exhibit meet & greet or opening!

This amazing little museum is a must see! So many local artifacts and information packed into a…read moresmall space without being crowded.

This is a great little museum tucked away on a "no name of a road in Sanford". What used to be the…read moreonce, 13th Street, It is now been renamed to show the local flavor, now calling it, Goldsboro Blvd. I met the Curator, Miss Francis, for the first time, a year ago at a Christmas Party- and she is an absolute asset to the community. The atmosphere is primitive and folksy. And although there is no charge, you are "Free" to make a donation. he he Across the street is the Welcome Center. It is welcoming but again, very primitive, in a "grandma's" house kinda way. The biggest thing is the education, you will learn about Goldsboro, before it was Sanford. Hopefully, some day they will Incorporate the old Booker Town of Sanford, located on the other side of the Sanford Rail. (Shoot, I remember those days too). The second thing is, White people are truly welcome. No one stares, no scene to be had. They are actually glad you showed, And you will be too. These are not the olden days of Circa 1990, assuredly, it is NOT. Also, they do Charity work for the Community. I missed out on the last phone drive, but to give you an example: it was for a bus pass for a week for citizens of Orlando to get a job in Orlando. This is a grea tplace for kids and teens alike. The is one off putting thing, at least to me, Is the Trayvon Martin scene. I just don't like it when any museum, funded by public, take on Political views. I think it is inappropriate. Sorry for any typo's- he he.

Since the Zora Neale Hurston museum was closed we went to check out the home of her childhood best…read morefriend Matilda Moseley..my daughter was doing a report on Zora so we took her to Eatonville to see where she lived,grew up and visited. The house itself was small and lots of interesting item from back in the day..lots of pictures of Matilda and Zora around the home..Brian the caretaker of the home gave us a quick tour and information about the history and it being the 2nd oldest home in Eatonville ..overall a fun quick learning experience for her..Thanks

The Moseley House Museum is located in the Historic District of the Town of Eatonville and is the…read moresecond oldest structure in the town. The Moseley House was constructed near the turn of the century and is one of two remaining examples of the pre-1900 wood frame structure typical to the town. Although the property has been renovated, it still retain features distinguishing it as an archetype of the housing found in the town at the beginning of the Twentieth Century. The house is directly associated with the descendants of two first generation Eatonville citizens: Joe Clark, Eatonville's founder and second mayor and Mrs. Matilda Clark Moseley, niece of Joseph E. Clark. Matilda was married to Jim Moseley, the son of Eatonville's fourth mayor, Sam Moseley. Miz Matilda, or "Tillie" as she was affectionately called, was Zora Neale Hurston's best childhood girl friend. Whenever Zora returned to Eatonville, she was a frequent visitor at the Moseley home. Founder Joseph E. Clark and writer, folklorist, anthropologist, Zora Neale Hurston are the most celebrated citizens of Eatonville. We were not able to enter the house but was able to take a good look at it from the outside.