Ruby Diamond Concert Hall
The primary performance venue for Florida State University, Ruby Diamond Concert Hall is located in the Westcott building and offers seating capacity up to 1,260. Originally built in 1911, it was torn down in 1951 after developing a settling crack and was rebuilt in 1954. In 1971 the auditorium was named in honor of a generous benefactor and a graduate of the Florida State College for Women.
Opperman Music Hall
Opperman Music Hall is a 437-seat concert hall located in Florida State University’s Kuersteiner building. It is named for Ella Scoble Opperman who served as the first dean of music from 1911 to 1944. The hall can accommodate concerts ranging from solo recitals to chamber orchestra, band concerts and opera.
Adderley Amphitheater
Designed to be the centerpiece of downtown Tallahassee’s Cascades Park and to take advantage of the city’s idyllic weather, the Adderley Amphitheater at Cascades Park is a spectacular outdoor venue certain to attract a variety of artists and countless music lovers eager to hear them.
Dohnányi Recital Hall
Dohnányi Recital Hall, located in the Housewright Music Building, is a 215-seat facility used mainly for recitals and lectures. The Hall is named after Ernst Von Dohnányi, a composer-in-residence at FSU from 1949 until his death in 1960, and a world-renowned composer and pianist whose works are still performed around the globe.
FSU President’s House
The home of Florida State’s first family, this 13,068-square-foot Greek Revival-style home, honoring the University’s heritage and history. The house is filled with historic images, art, books, and other memorabilia significant to FSU.
Fred Turner Auditorium
The beautiful Turner Auditorium, part of TCC’s Fine & Performing Arts Center, boasts 490 seats with plenty of leg room, great sight lines and fantastic acoustics. Before attending a performance, audiences are encouraged to visit the Ralph Hurst Gallery and TCC Fine Arts Gallery, which are located adjacent to the auditorium.
Goodwood Museum and Gardens
Goodwood is an historical landmark in the Tallahassee community. Its legacy of hospitality and Old Florida charm is reflected in its mission: Goodwood Museum & Gardens connects the community as a setting where we preserve and share our history, enjoy the arts, and celebrate significant events in our lives.
Jim Moran Building
Made possible by Jan Moran and the Jim Moran Foundation’s generous gift to Florida State University (FSU), the Jim Moran Building is a reflection of the long-standing legacy Jim Moran left behind. Located in the heart of downtown Tallahassee, it is a place where ideas meet execution and creativity is set free for the newest generations to form legacies of their own.
LeMoyne Arts
Located in Tallahassee’s Park Avenue historic district, LeMoyne Arts has been the city’s premier art center since its founding in 1963. The beautifully restored 1854 Meginnis-Munroe House includes visual arts gallery, and the backyard space features the Helen Lind Sculpture Garden.
The Moon
The Moon is Tallahassee’s premier variety showcase for entertainment, hosting major concerts featuring country, rock, reggae, rap, jazz, R&B, and more. It can accommodate up to 1,500 with seating for 900.
Nancy Smith Fichter Dance Theatre
Located in FSU’s Montgomery Hall, the Nancy Smith Fichter Dance Theatre is the School of Dance’s fully equipped proscenium with seating for 380.
Phipps Farm
A unique family property being opened to a select few for functions, events and fundraisers. An equestrian facility founded in 1966. Over 15,000 sq ft of a unique covered space and acres of pasture located in Tallahassee only 4.5 miles from the Thomasville Rd exit off I-10.
Richard G. Fallon Theatre
This traditional proscenium theatre, which seats over 490, is named for FSU School of Theatre’s Dean Emeritus Richard G. Fallon. Hosting more than 150 productions since it opened its doors in 1970, the Richard G. Fallon Theatre has been voted Tallahassee’s Best Place to See a Play for the past several years.
