5/5 beth h. 4 years ago on Google
Very
interesting,
somewhat
hidden
gem!!
Fantastic
exhibits
share
the
human
history
of
this
site
of
the
1715
Plate
Fleet.
If
you
want
to
know
why
they
call
this
The
Treasure
Coast,
this
is
the
museum
for
you!
An
absolute
bargain
at
$2/person
for
admission!!
There
are
multiple
diaramas
with
buttons
to
push
to
explain
the
scene
from
the
historical
perspective
of
someone
living
there.
They
also
have
exhibits
of
some
of
the
items
-
actual
and
replicas
-
found
in
the
wreckage
of
ships
that
sunk
over
300
years
ago
in
a
hurricane.
Amazing
explanation
of
how
many
people
survived,
how
they
lived
and
tried
to
salvage
treasure
on
the
ships
bound
for
Spain.
The
movie
was
done
by
the
History
Channel.
It
is
half
story
of
this
place
and
half
stories
of
ancient
through
modern
day
treasure
hunters.
Interesting.
I
would
prefer
more
emphasis
on
the
historical
framework
and
the
people
involved
including
the
Ais
(indigenous
tribe
that
helped
survivors
and
ultimately
died
out).
When
they
begin
the
fundraiser
for
the
new
movie,
please
consider
helping
them
out.
Ranger
Corey
and
the
volunteers
were
very
enthusiastic,
knowledgeable,
and
eager
to
share.
Ranger
Corey
helped
us
understand
the
role
of
the
Ais
and
the
hardships
endured
by
survivors.
He
is
very
engaging
and
has
great
plans
to
update
the
museum
to
focus
more
on
human
history.
A
great
walkway
out
the
back
to
an
overlook
of
the
area
where
the
ships
went
down
and
the
survivors
came
ashore.
It's
easy
to
imagine
the
heavy
foliage
and
groundcover
they
encountered
because
it's
still
there!
The
$2
admission
is
a
bargain.
We
stayed
over
three
hours,
and
I
plan
to
go
back.
You
could
see
it
in
much
less
time,
but
the
current
movie
is
45
minutes,
and
the
monologues
that
can
be
played
with
the
dioramas
are
lengthy.
Nice
gift
shop
with
books,
replica
doubloons,
and
information
on
turtles
in
the
area.
Very
reasonable
prices.