Name: 8th Annual Highwaymen Heritage Trail Art Show & Festival
Start: 2025-02-15T10:00:00-05:00
Location: 435 N 7th St, Fort Pierce, FL 34950-2971, United States

The City of Fort Pierce is excited to announce the 8th Annual Highwaymen Heritage Trail Art Show & Festival, a vibrant celebration honoring the world-renowned Florida Highwaymen Artists and their significant contributions to the cultural heritage of Fort Pierce.
The event will take place on Saturday, February 15th, from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM, at Moore’s Creek Linear Park, located at 435 N 7th Street, at the corner of Avenue D and 7th Street in the historic Lincoln Park neighborhood. This free event serves as a tribute to the birthplace of the Highwaymen Artists, who have been credited with sparking the “Last Great American Art Movement of the 20th Century.”
The festival will feature:
• Original and 2nd Generation Highwaymen Artists showcasing and selling their artwork.
• Tribute booths honoring artists who are no longer with us.
• Displays by regional artists and arts organizations.
• Live jazz music, a variety of food and novelty vendors, and a fun-filled Kid’s Zone.
Attendees will also have the opportunity to participate in free guided tours of the award-winning Highwaymen Heritage Trail. The Trail offers a captivating look at the resilience, entrepreneurial spirit, and artistic achievements of the Highwaymen Artists, starting from the 1950s through their induction into the Florida Artist Hall of Fame in 2004. Tours are by reservation only; register at https://shorturl.at/0nD5a
For more information about the event, please call 772-467-3161 or visit https://shorturl.at/0nD5a
Vendor and Volunteer Opportunities:
If you are interested in becoming an artist vendor, food vendor, or volunteer, please visit https://shorturl.at/0nD5a
Join us for a day of art, music, culture, and community at this must-attend Fort Pierce event!
About the Florida Highwaymen Artists:
The Florida Highwaymen were a group of 26 African American landscape artists who gained prominence in the 1950s. They painted and sold their vivid depictions of Florida’s natural beauty directly to the public during an era of significant challenges. Their contributions have left an indelible mark on the art world and the cultural history of Fort Pierce.