We love seeing public art, and Panama City was full of them. We really love seeing the greetings…read morefrom Panama City and stuff like that so we had to take some photos with it.

I attended the festival arts this past weekend on March 2nd, 2024. I enjoyed it, and so did the…read morerest of my family!

Local art center. A place to spend some time perusing local art shows and on in the walls. There…read moreare all kinds of art classes for kids and adults. They are always putting on fun events like the Flluxe art festival where local and professional chalk artists in the region paint art in the streets. While there you can walk the street to find other art galleries like the little mustard seed and city arts cooperative around the corner.

We had a big party with a wide range of ages (3 yrs-68 yrs) and we all had a great experience. We…read morespent this time remembering my mom on her birthday. This was the perfect choice. All of the staff from booking to pick up were amazing. The artists took time to teach us and truly made this experience. Highly recommend if you are wanting to do something different and memorable.

We had a marvelous experience making our own glass pieces ( with great help from the exceptional…read morestaff ) If you get the chance this is a must do experience! Ian & Laura

Because the South will rise again, this marker denotes an important military encounter from the…read moreCivil War... uh, the War of Northern Aggression. This is the South and they love their Confederate War history here. The marker is in great shape and from here, there is a great view of the water. Near this site on March 20, 1863, Confederate soldiers commanded by Captain Walter J. Robinson repelled a landing by Union sailors led by Acting Master James Folger of the blockading vessel U.S.S. Roebuck. The 11-man scouting party of Union sailors was seeking to locate a southern civilian vessel near the "Old Town" spring, when they were reportedly ordered to surrender by Captain Robinson. During the ensuing skirmish, several Union sailors were killed and wounded as they fled to their launch boat. Quarter, or safe passage, was requested by the remaining Union sailors to retrieve their dead and wounded. Total Union casualties were six dead and three wounded. Union sailors buried four of the deceased on nearby Hurricane Island, and a fifth sailor was interred by the Confederate soldiers. No casualties were recorded by the Confederate unit, which later became Company A of the 11th Florida Infantry Regiment. After the conclusion of the Civil War, the remains of the Union sailors were removed to the national cemetery at Fort Barrancas.

This is an amazing place historically which also has public beach access. This is owned property of…read morethe state which makes the whole beach public access. It's beautiful and very quite!!!!

The exotic flower mural features, yellow blue and green flowers on the side of a wall at the end of…read moreMain St., Panama City

CityArts Cooperative Gallery is a great stop in your art gallery tour of downtown Panama City Fl…read more It is just around the corner from the Downtown Panama City Center for the Arts. Local artists showcase their art on the walls and create beautiful small art gifts. The prices are fabulous.

Cooperative art gallery and performance groups. Dance groups include belly dancing, Irish step…read moredancing and ballroom/Latin. Artists are local, offering original pieces, as well as drawing, watercolor and photography classes. This is a fun, vibrant art scene located in the heart of Panama City. It is also the home of Mat's Good Coffee, an artisan craft coffee house offering fresh, unique brews.

The vine girl mural is a mural with a girl looking often a dent distance with a yellow background…read moreand green and blue vines going up her face

The sea turtle Miral features a distinguished looking sea turtle, guiding himself through the…read moreaquatic ocean view of the ocean that he is in