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Founded in 1973, the St. Lucie Community Theatre performed all across the county until settling down at the Pineapple Playhouse at the border of Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie. Many plays are put on from September to May each year, so grab a ticket while you have a chance!
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The site of a popular natural spring in Native American and colonial times, hence showing evidence of both pre-Columbian and Spanish settlement. The fort was built during the Seminole Wars and stationed by officer William T. Sherman, who later served as one of the most successful Union generals in the American Civil War. The burial mound found on-site is a reminder of the once-vast lands and importance of the Ais people, which at their peak extended as far north as Cape Canaveral.
An unusual mixture of Neo-classical and Georgian architecture.
This Mediterranean Revival style theater has hosted many big names, such as Ringo Starr and Pat Benatar. Tickets can be bought at the box office if one plans to take in a show, be it comedy, jazz, or rock.
At one time, the largest commercial building in the city, and was a big part of the redevelopment and renovation of the city and its downtown.
The former site of city hall was built in 1925 and was used for almost 60 years before the local government's relocation. It was restored in 1995 and added to the National Register in 2001.