What to expect: "Seacrest Wolf Preserve offers an unforgettable, educational experience where visitors encounter wolves. This rare and immersive experience allows guests to come face to face with the Seacrest Wolf Ambassadors as they learn important scientific information about this amazing keystone species. We offer several different types of educational tours by reservation only."

What to expect: "In the midst of north Florida's sandy terrain and pine forests, a bowl-shaped cavity 120 feet deep leads down to a miniature rain forest. Small streams trickle down the steep slopes of the limestone sinkhole, disappearing through crevices in the ground. Lush vegetation thrives in the shade of the walls even in dry summers. Researchers have learned a great deal about Florida's natural history by studying fossil shark teeth, marine shells and the fossilized remains of extinct land animals found in the sink. Visitors can enjoy picnicking and learn more about this sinkhole through interpretive displays."

What to expect: "Lubee Bat Conservancy offers a unique opportunity for our guests to view some of the largest and most endangered species of Bats in the world up close! Lubee houses over 160 Bats representing 12 species, including the Malayan Flying Fox, which can attain a wingspan of 6'. The majority of our Bats are frugivorous, and can be viewed in close proximity while they interact among themselves and with numerous enrichment items! During your tour, you’ll have the unique opportunity to step into the bats enclosures, take unlimited unhindered pictures, kabob feed our skypuppies, and visit with our Education Ambassadors too!"

What to expect: "World’s largest occupied bat houses. The two University of Florida Bat Barns and Bat House, far right, are located on the north side of Museum Road across from Lake Alice on the UF campus.The most common species living here is the Brazilian free-tailed bat, Tadarida brasiliensis. The Southeastern bat, Myotis austroriparius, and Evening bat, Nycticeius humeralis, also live in the structures. The best seasons for observing the emergence are spring through early summer, when days are increasing in length. During this time, the bats emerge sooner after sunset while there is a longer period of twilight. To gain the best perspective of the bats’ emergence, watch the western sky over the pine trees and around the street lights on Museum Road. The shadows from the trees north of the house obscure the view of the bats’ emergence."

What to expect: This epic sized statue stands at a staggering 100 feet tall and is the second largest statue in America, second only to the Statue of Liberty in New York. The massive statue depicts mythical Pegasus, the winged horse, defeating a dragon, which he stomps with his hoof. The statue is located at the northern end of the Gulstream Park Racetrack & Casino, just off of Seabiscuit Trail...but you can most likely spot it from over a mile away!

What to expect: There sure are some unique characters buried here at the Key West Cemetery!!! Click on the web link for a self-guided tour and map.

What to expect: "Science tells us dolls are inanimate objects, but those who care for Robert the Doll and the thousands who visit him each year know better. Lights flicker. Cameras malfunction. Letters of apology arrive on a daily basis. The bizarre circumstances surrounding Robert have earned him a reputation as the most haunted doll in the world. Robert is one-of-a-kind, handmade by the Steiff Company of Germany around the turn of the century. Standing 40 inches tall and stuffed with wood wool known as excelsior, he is dressed in a sailor suit and once bore painted features not unlike those of a jester. His unusual size indicates he may have been fashioned in the image of his constant companion – a boy named Robert Eugene Otto. The doll took Robert as his name, while the boy simply went by ‘Gene’. Together they would go on to make history."

What to expect: "Many years ago an Indian village on Lake Wales was plagued by raids of a huge gator. The Chief, a great warrior, killed the gator in a battle that created a small lake. The chief was buried on the north side. Pioneer mail riders first discovered their horses laboring down hill, thus naming it "Spook Hill." When the road was paved, cars coasted up hill. Is this the gator seeking revenge, or the chief still trying to protect his land?"

What to expect: "One of the oldest cemeteries in the area, Georgiana Cemetery (also known as “Crooked Mile Cemetery”) dates back to the 18th century. It is covered in Spanish moss and fairly run-down, lending it that all-too-familiar “creepy” feel. Numerous paranormal reports have been made in this area!"

What to expect: "The emotions inspired by the “Medieval Torture Collection” will transport you back in time hundreds of years to some of the most miserable moments in human history. Our exhibit is a unique presentation that combines academic research with the contradictive, emotionally repulsive draw of a time in history when torture and torment were commonplace. The “Medieval Torture Collection” reminds us just how much suffering humanity can inflict in the name of cause and justice when the right tools are placed in the hands of fanatics, madmen and tyrants. Based on historical documents and engravings, we have amassed an unprecedented collection of cruelty, re-creating the atmosphere that prevailed throughout most of the Middle Ages. For several years, a team of scientists, historians, decorators and sculptors have worked on creating a unique collection consisting of several hundred pieces filling more than 4000 square feet. Are you brave enough?"

What to expect: "Located near the City Gates, The Old School House is a surviving expression of another time. Built over 200 years ago, while Florida was under the rule of Imperial Spain! The Oldest Wooden School House, also known as The Genopoly House, is the oldest wood frame building still in existence in St. Augustine today. It was built over 250 years ago while Florida was under the rule of Imperial Spain. Though the exact date of construction is unknown, it first appears on tax records in 1715. It is constructed of red cedar and cypress and put together with wooden pegs and handmade nails. Classes were held in the front room while the schoolmaster and his family lived upstairs."

What to expect: "The St. Augustine Pirate & Treasure Museum offers an exciting and educational museum experience that transports you and your family back in time over 300 years to Port Royal, Jamaica, at the height of the Golden Age of Piracy."

What to expect: "Soak in the brilliance as you are surrounded by an unparalleled collection of works by renowned artist Salvador Dali. Enjoy an afternoon wandering through the awe-inspiring building and interactive gardens and then grab a bite of authentic Spanish cuisine at Cafe Gala."

What to expect: "Cocktails & Screams is Orlando’s ONLY Halloween themed bar. We want you to be fully immersed in all the feelings Halloween brings you from the creepy to the comical. We will create a fun environment for everyone with just the right wicked twist."

What to expect: Just around the corner from Ybor City's The Castle, you will find the Sppokeasy Lounge's new location and be prepared to be transported into the most lavishly Goth styled decorated tea & coffee house you have ever stepped foot in...Your first reactive thought will be: "So, when can I move in?" Aside from the exquisite decor, The Spookeasy specializes in a wide selection of herbal & botanical teas as well as coffee & kava! DON'T miss this when in Tampa!!!