Originally named the Florida Suncoast Dome, Tropicana Field's 1.1 million square feet include unique design features and fan amenities found nowhere else in Major League Baseball. The venue opened to the public on March 3, 1990, at a cost of $138 million. It became the ThunderDome in 1993 with the arrival of the area's National Hockey League expansion franchise, the Tampa Bay Lightning. It was renamed Tropicana Field on Oct 4, 1996, in accordance with a naming rights agreement between the Rays and Bradenton's Tropicana Dole Beverages North America.

"This area of St. Petersburg, the area around 22nd Street South and 9th Avenue South, was the former hub of black businesses, homes, and entertainment during the time of segregation. ​ St. Petersburg’s 22nd Street, dubbed “The Deuces” after its double 2’s, was the heart of a vibrant and prosperous African-American community on St. Pete’s South Side. Having survived decades of blight caused by the construction of I-275, the heartbeat of this community is still strong. Deuces Live is a nonprofit organization created to revive and revitalize this historic neighborhood where Duke Ellington and Billie Holiday played, famous African-American baseball stars stayed and the black residents of St. Petersburg lived, worked and worshiped."

The Warehouse Arts District brings together a widely diverse group of artists, entrepreneurs, manufacturers, and other creative minds to develop, promote and enhance critical components of this special part of St. Petersburg, “Where Art is Made.” The District is bounded by 1st Ave. N. and 10th Ave. S. between 16th St. and 31st St. Much of this area was industrial, populated with warehouses and small manufacturing companies. For decades, the Seaboard Railroad Station (now the Morean Center for Clay) was an important link between those businesses and their clients. However, in recent times many of the buildings sat empty and the area began decaying and falling into decline. Artists, always seeking studio space, saw potential in the area due to the large warehouses and proximity to other districts and areas in the city. Now, more than 200 artists and studios have found a home in the Warehouse Arts District.

St. Petersburg Distillery proudly partners with TAKE MAR, an esteemed non-profit organization committed to revitalizing our natural and social environments. This collaboration focuses on the Pinellas Trail's beautification, seeking to rekindle the essential connection between humanity and the Earth. Through this partnership, we aim to contribute positively to both physical and mental health improvements and encourage more eco-conscious behaviors among our community members. This initiative reflects our dedication to sustainability and our belief in the power of community engagement to make a tangible difference in the world.

Discover Trail Garden, your serene escape where Florida-inspired cocktails, expertly crafted by our talented mixologist team, await. Immerse yourself in a sensory journey as you savor drinks infused with local essence, blending nature's beauty and mixological artistry. Admire the vibrant murals and decor while enjoying the perfect backdrop of live music every weekend. Trail Garden is more than a place; it's an experience, where every sip tells a story.

Discover SPACE, a captivating art destination at the southern end of St. Petersburg Distillery's expansive 30-acre campus. Expertly curated by Chad Mize, SPACE serves as a dynamic studio and exhibition area, spotlighting the exceptional talents of St. Pete's local artists. Celebrate our city's rich artistic heritage with us, and immerse yourself in the vibrant creativity that makes St. Pete a cultural beacon.