Specialty:
“Mission San Luis de Apalachee is a 64-acre Spanish Florida's westernmost capital that was Spain's administrative, religious capital, and the westernmost military outpost. The building was designated as a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1966. The museum was home to more than 1,400 citizens, including a tremendous Apalachee chief and the Spanish deputy governor. The museum's interpreters dressed in historic clothes will teach you about the life of the Apalachee and Spanish people who lived and worked here over 300 years ago. The work was allotted by gender and custom, and women gathered food, farmed, and prepared meals. There is a venue rental for the 250-seat banquet room with an outdoor courtyard, classrooms, a warming kitchen, and a meeting space for rent. Mission San Luis de Apalachee offers camps, workshops, and special events throughout the year. Mission San Luis de Apalachee offers free admission for children under 6, members, and active duty military.”
Read more
