Things to do.

St. Pete waterfront museum pairing a world-class Salvador Dalí collection and rotating exhibitions with the geodesic glass Enigma, waterfront Avant-garden, and an architecture-focused visit that works even for casual art fans.

Vibrant glass installations in a purpose-built St. Pete gallery setting. Admission includes a live glass demonstration at the nearby Morean Glass Studio; check the studio schedule before planning around it.

Low-cost marine discovery stop on the St. Pete Pier with live animals, a touch tank, interactive exhibits, daily education programs, and wildlife boat tours.

St. Pete waterfront art museum whose permanent collection spans antiquity to contemporary art. Its collection galleries reopen November 21 as Art Unbound; until then, the visit is limited to the New African Masquerades exhibition and public amenities.

Indoor, ADA-accessible immersive art experience built from original Florida stories and evolving installations by more than 85 local and international artists. Optional scavenger hunts and games reveal hidden storylines throughout the rooms.

Downtown St. Pete museum pairing Western art with Native artists, wildlife galleries, jewelry, and rotating exhibitions.

Downtown St. Pete museum devoted to American Arts and Crafts furniture, decorative arts, architecture, and design. The museum remains open during its gallery expansion; follow signs to the temporary entrance between the building and parking garage for an accessible route.

Reopened in 2025 with a reimagined History, Heritage and Hope exhibition combining original artifacts, photographs, and survivor testimony. Its permanent collection pairs a Holocaust-era railcar with Thor, a fishing boat used in the 1943 rescue of Danish Jews. Timed-entry tickets are recommended, and the museum enforces a clear-bag policy.

Contemporary glass museum on Central Avenue with 21 galleries spanning studio-glass history and international artists.

Pier-adjacent local history museum with aviation, baseball, and Sunshine City stories that deepen a downtown St. Pete visit.

The Rays’ domed St. Petersburg ballpark, reopened for the 2026 season after repairs from Hurricane Milton.

Central Avenue arts organization with free rotating galleries at its main center; the ticketed Chihuly Collection, live glass demonstrations, and clay center are separate nearby locations.