The Festival is FREE and open to the public!

Celebrating 25 years, LeMoyne’s Chain of Parks Art Festival returns on Saturday and Sunday, April 26 & 27, 2025, in downtown Tallahassee’s “Chain of Parks”.

Expect to have a first-class, fun-filled outdoor cultural experience at the Chain of Parks Art Festival, in downtown Tallahassee! Visitors can view and purchase unique works of fine art from over 150 national juried artists in a delightful Southern outdoor setting. while enjoying a weekend filled with live 3-D street art, live entertainment by local bands and performing arts groups, children’s art activities and family fun, local heritage re-enactments, delicious local food, craft beer & cocktails. Nationally ranked in the Top 100 Fine Art Festivals by Sunshine Artist Magazine for 10 years running, this annual two-day festival draws tens of thousands of people from the Big Bend Southeast region to experience all of the fun and see fine artists who have traveled from all over the country to display their original works of art.

Plan to spend the weekend with your friends at the Chain of Parks Art Festival as we celebrate 25 years of bringing the arts to downtown Tallahassee!

Presented by Mad Dog Construction, with additional support from Visit Tallahassee and the City of Tallahassee.

Please explore our website for all of the key information — More information will be available this fall!

For exciting updates, follow @chainofparks via Facebook and Instagram 

“I love the variety and quality of the artwork, what a beautiful venue and supportive community” shared a visitor from Atlanta enjoying the festival. The Chain of Parks Art Festival is a much-loved regional fine art and cultural experience and is vital in supporting LeMoyne Arts’ year-long programming and educational offerings.

“Best year ever!” Was the buzz at the festival with Cover Artist, Anne Hempel saying, “It’s hard to pick one thing as my favorite, but selling paintings to friends, family, repeat customers, and new patrons has got to be it! I loved the chalk artists and birdhouses as well.”