Myers Park

Myers Park sits just southeast of the heart of Tallahassee, where city bustle dissolves into a landscape shaped by live oaks, gentle trails, and the quiet ripple of water features. This isn’t just another patch of green—it’s a neighborhood anchor, where old Florida history meets modern community rituals. Early risers pedal past the Apollo XIV Moon Tree as sunlight filters through Spanish moss, while families gather at the playground or pause by the Korean War Memorial, where broken stone tells its own story. The park’s amphitheater hums with local events, and The Edison restaurant serves as a social hub for those craving comfort food and cold drinks after a stroll. Myers Park is both scenic retreat and crossroads: locals unwind on benches with lunch in hand, while out-of-town visitors trace Tallahassee’s layered past along interpretive boards. It’s this mix—serenity stitched with civic memory—that makes Myers Park feel less like a destination and more like the city’s open-air living room.