Living in Tallahassee: The Real Local Guide (Not the Postcard Florida)
Forget the Florida of postcards. Tallahassee is canopy roads, two universities, a government-anchore...
Tallahassee sits at an intersection of water that most anglers overlook. Within an hour of downtown, you can fish a nationally recognized reservoir for crappie, paddle a spring-fed river with visib...
Forget the Florida of postcards. Tallahassee is canopy roads, two universities, a government-anchore...
From the free Museum of Florida History and its resident mastodon to the living-history Tallahassee...
A college town with a steady audience, a roots-music tradition, and a free downtown amphitheater at...
Cascades Park downtown, the all-purpose sprawl of Tom Brown Park, Lake Ella, and the area lakes give...
More affordable than Florida's coastal metros, anchored by stable government and university jobs, wi...
The state is the capital's largest employer, with roles spanning law, science, IT, and finance. A pl...
Two universities, two football traditions, and a city that shifts into a different gear every fall S...
Deep South cooking, Gulf seafood, and a restless college-town appetite meet in the capital. A guide...
Chosen as a compromise capital in the 1820s, Tallahassee wears its history in its oaks, its old Capi...
Surrounded by working farmland, the capital has a thriving weekend market culture. A guide to shoppi...
The oak-canopied roads that make Tallahassee beautiful also make driving here its own skill. A pract...
A short drive from the capital drops you into clear, cold limestone springs. A local guide to Wakull...
From walkable Midtown to the canopy-road northeast and the campus districts, where you live shapes d...
From the flat 16-mile St. Marks rail-trail to the surprising hills of Tom Brown Park, the city's tra...
The capital wears two hats: seat of state government and home to two universities. Here is how the a...
Plenty of students at FSU and FAMU grew up in South Florida, and not all of them arrive in Tallahassee with a driver's license. On campus, with buses and short distances, that can wait. Back home in Miami-Dade, it usually cannot.
Winter and summer breaks are a practical window to finish the process. For anyone 18 or older, a first license starts with the 4-hour TLSAE course, which can be completed online before the trip home, followed by the Class E knowledge exam, practice behind the wheel and the road test.
For families in the northeast of the county, PalmWay, a licensed Florida driving school, gives North Miami driving lessons one-on-one, with pickup from home anywhere in North Miami and North Miami Beach. Beginners start on quiet streets off NE 135th Street, then move to West Dixie Highway and the six lanes of Biscayne Boulevard between 125th and 163rd streets.