Voices of Pensacola

117 E Government St, Pensacola, FL 32502

Monday Closed
Tuesday 10:00-4:00
Wednesday 10:00-4:00
Thursday 10:00-4:00
Friday 10:00-4:00
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed

The first floor of the Voices of Pensacola includes a meeting space and theater.

On Display:

Remaining Relentless: A Visiting Poster Exhibition from the University of Florida

October 6, 2026- October 2027

Opening Reception: October 6 at 5:00 p.m.

RSVP to reception

This poster exhibit looks at how local chemical companies have created long-term adverse effects for Pensacola neighborhoods. It draws on the oral histories collected through the Pensacola Environmental History Project (PEHP), a student-led effort through the University of Florida's Samuel Proctor Oral History and Gulf Scholars programs, presented by the University of West Florida Historic Trust. 


Musically Inclined: A Look at the Pensacola Jazz Scene

This exhibit highlights the history and influence of jazz music along the Gulf Coast.


Past Exhibits: 

Black Citizenship in the Age of Jim Crow

A traveling exhibit from the New-York Historical Society Museum & Library. To learn more about the exhibit visit the African American Heritage Society.

Travel Diaries: Stories from the Jane Peaden Collection

This exhibit highlights items from the Jane Peaden Collection, which is a large collection of items picked up during Jane’s travels in the 1970s and 1980s. Items are paired with images and diary entries that show how anyone can travel, broaden their horizons, and interact with communities across the globe. 

Lost Pensacola

Lost Pensacola is a poster exhibit created by Joe Vinson, for his Public History capstone project. The exhibit takes a look at the lost icons from Pensacola's past. Icons include the San Carlos hotel, the Spanish Village, and Spearman brewing among many others. Each poster will be a memorial to these forgotten spaces, along with historical background information and selected artifacts were on display. Posters are now on display on the first floor of the Administrative Offices in the J. Earle Bowden Building, 120 Church Street. 

On the second floor is the Hilton-Green Research Room, which houses a vast variety of documents, maps and photographs.

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Rental Information

Visit the Events at Voices of Pensacola page for more information on booking this venue for your next event!