Discover the Murals of St. Lucie County: Art Around Every Corner

In St. Lucie County, a wall can tell a story. A recreation center can celebrate belonging. A water tank can become a tribute to our coastal landscape.

Our murals bring creativity into everyday places, inviting residents and visitors to pause, look closer, and connect with the community. From downtown Fort Pierce and the Peacock Arts District to Port St. Lucie, these works offer a colorful way to explore local arts and culture.

At St. Lucie Cultural Alliance, we invite you to make your next outing a mural hunt. Start with our St. Lucie County Mural Map, then explore some of the documented projects below.

Discover the Peacock Arts District

Fort Pierce’s Peacock Arts District is a natural starting point for a mural outing. In 2023, the Fort Pierce Redevelopment Agency commissioned artists Zoey Bridges, Nicole “Nico” Holderbaum, and Samara Ash to create four murals celebrating the city’s character and stories.

The city identified these mural locations:

1. 500 Orange Avenue
2. 605 Orange Avenue
3. 616 Atlantic Avenue
4. 710 Orange Avenue

Together, these nearby stops offer an introduction to the district’s creative identity. Take time to notice how each artist uses color, scale, and imagery to transform the surrounding streetscape. The city’s original project announcement identifies the artists and locations, while its mural program page provides further updates and a map.

Step into Fort Pierce’s railroad history with “Night Train”

One of downtown Fort Pierce’s longstanding murals is “Night Train” by Blue Sky, painted in 1995.

The work connects public art with the railroad’s role in Fort Pierce’s growth. Main Street Fort Pierce describes how rail transportation helped local growers and fishermen reach northern markets and brought more travelers to the city.

Look for the mural in downtown Fort Pierce near the railroad along Avenue A. Before visiting, read Main Street Fort Pierce’s story of “Night Train” for historical context that adds another layer to the experience.

Find a newer mural at Dreamchaser Preschool

At 505 North 7th Street in Fort Pierce, artist Inna Parkhomenko transformed a wall at Dreamchaser Preschool as part of the 2026 Fort Pierce Redevelopment Agency mural program.

The city confirmed the completed mural in its July 2026 announcement. It is another example of public art reaching beyond traditional gallery settings and becoming part of a neighborhood’s daily surroundings. Read the city’s project update.

Because this location serves children and families, enjoy the artwork from permitted public areas and respect school operations.

See coastal inspiration at Jaycee Park

A water tank at Jaycee Park became a new canvas for artist Christian Stanley, whose completed mural was announced in August 2026.

Inspired by Fort Pierce’s waterways, sunshine, wildlife, and natural beauty, the project connects an everyday structure with the landscape around it. The mural was created through a partnership between the Fort Pierce Redevelopment Agency and Fort Pierce Utilities Authority.

Add this stop to a visit to Jaycee Park on South Hutchinson Island. The city encourages visitors traveling along A1A or enjoying the park to take a look. Explore the Jaycee Park mural announcement.

Celebrate community at Minsky Gym

In Port St. Lucie, artist Eduardo Mendieta created a mural at Minsky Gym in Whispering Pines Park, facing Southwest Darwin Boulevard.

Completed in January 2022, the mural depicts children playing sports and older generations enjoying the park. The word “community” stretches across the composition, while a colorful background draws inspiration from Seminole patchwork.

The work offers a welcoming reflection of shared recreation and connection across generations. According to the city, representatives from St. Lucie Cultural Alliance participated in the artist selection process. Learn more in the city’s account of the mural.

Explore the connection between murals and cultural heritage

For another form of wall art, visit the Fort Pierce Intermodal Transit Station at 8th Street and Avenue D. Its west wall features a Royal Poinciana tree mosaic with plaques recognizing the 26 original Florida Highwaymen artists.

Although this work is a mosaic rather than a painted mural, it makes a meaningful addition to an outing focused on art and local identity. It is one of the stops on the Highwaymen Heritage Trail.

Keep watching as new murals take shape

St. Lucie’s mural landscape continues to evolve. Fort Pierce’s mural program has also identified projects at the Elks Lodge, Mervis Café & Grille, and St. Andrew’s Episcopal Academy. Installation status varies, so check the FPRA Mural Program before adding those locations to your itinerary.

In Port St. Lucie, the city’s public art map and resources can help you discover more artwork and plan additional stops.

Make your mural hunt your own

Choose a few locations for a relaxed outing, or explore different neighborhoods over several visits. Bring water, wear comfortable shoes, and use public sidewalks and designated parking. When photographing a mural, include the artist’s name whenever you can.

Families can turn the experience into a conversation: What do you notice first? Which colors stand out? What story might the artist be telling?

You can also help document our growing collection. The Alliance invites community members to share mural photographs and locations. Tag @artstlucie and use #SLCAMuralHunt and #artstlucie, as described on our Art in Public Places page.

Every discovery is another opportunity to celebrate the artists who bring creativity into our shared spaces. Explore the St. Lucie County Mural Map and find your next favorite work of art.

Explore murals in St. Lucie County, including Fort Pierce’s Peacock Arts District, Jaycee Park, and Port St. Lucie’s community mural.