The Salvador Dali Museum

The Salvador Dalí Museum is a waterfront art museum in downtown St Pete. Located in the same complex is the Mahaffey Theater, it is dedicated to the work of Salvador Dalí, and houses the largest collection of Dalí's works outside Europe.

Museum of Fine Arts

Also in downtown St Pete, The Museum of Fine Arts opened to the public in 1965. The museum displays thousands of objects from early antiquity to the present day– one of the most comprehensive art collections on Florida’s west coast. Highlights include masterpieces from Claude Monet, Paul Cezanne, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and others. It also houses a sculpture garden, a Steuben glass gallery, and one of Florida’s most respected photography collections.

Dale Chihuly at The Morean Arts Center

​The CHIHULY COLLECTION is a stunning, permanent collection of world-renowned artist Dale Chihuly’s unique artwork. This presentation is unique as it is the first installation of Chihuly art in a building designed specifically for that purpose. Designed so that the art and architecture work together to create a visitor experience unlike any other exhibition of Chihuly’s art. The Collection is marked at the entrance by an iconic 20 foot sculpture created especially for the site.

Great Explorations Children's Museum

Located adjacent to Sunken Garden's on 4th Street, Great Explorations Children’s Museum has served children and families of the Tampa Bay area since 1987.  Designed for children 10 and under, the 24,000 square foot museum is filled with exhibits and activities to stimulate learning through creativity, play and exploration. The museum is a learning playground where children can make a discovery, make a mess, and even make a new friend.

Florida Holocaust Museum

One of the largest Holocaust museums in the country, The Florida Holocaust Museum is the result of St. Petersburg businessman and philanthropist Walter P. Loebenberg’s remarkable journey and vision. Loebenberg escaped Nazi Germany in 1939 and served in the United States Army during World War II. Together with a group of local businessmen and community leaders, the concept of a living memorial to those who suffered and perished was conceived. Among the participating individuals were Survivors of the Holocaust and individuals who lost relatives, as well as those who had no personal investment, other than wanting to ensure that such atrocities could never again happen to any group of people.