The Grove Museum

The mission of The Grove Museum is to preserve and interpret the Call-Collins House, its surrounding acreage, and its historical collections, in order to engage the public in dialogue about civil rights and American history.

Built by enslaved craftspeople, the ca. 1840 Call-Collins House at The Grove is one of the best preserved antebellum residences in Florida. Home to several generations of the Call and Collins families, mostly recently LeRoy and Mary Call Collins, the site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The house and 10.5-acre grounds underwent an award-winning rehabilitation under the leadership of the Florida Department of State and opened to the public in 2017 as The Grove Museum.

MORE ABOUT THIS VENUE

Venue Type: Government ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Museum ; Park/Garden

LOCATION

The Grove Museum

902 North Monroe Street, Tallahassee, FL 32303

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ALBUQUERQUE LITTLE THEATRE

FOOD

Cheese Coffee Caf Downtown
Liu Chinese Fast Food
Vinaigrette
Garcias Kitchen The Original
Route 66 Malt Shop
Bottger Mansion of Old Town

Accommodation

Bottger Mansion of Old Town
Liu Chinese Fast Food

Drink

Bottger Mansion of Old Town
Liu Chinese
Vinaigrette

Accessibility Information

Elevator
Info
Wheelchair Access

PARKING INFO

Parking at 902 North Monroe Street

PUBLIC HOURS

House and Grounds open Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Free guided tours on slavery and civil rights in American history offered on the hour during house open hours. Last tour begins at 3:00 p.m.

Grounds and house CLOSED Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

PUBLIC ADMISSION FEES

General admission to The Grove Museum is free. Guided tours of the museum focus on slavery and civil rights in American history, through the lens of The Grove and its former residents.

Prearranged tours for groups of ten (10) or more are available at $1.00 per guest. Please contact TheGrove@dos.myflorida.com in advance to make group tour arrangements.