COMING
ATTRACTIONS 64 Developments, Businesses, Events and Experiences Making Their Downtown Debut in 2018
editor’s
LETTER
TAMPA DOWNTOWN 3A
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT: WHAT’S UP-AND-COMING IN 2018 Get a sneak peek of some of the new residences, developments, parks, restaurants and more coming soon to Downtown Tampa TAMPA Downtown continues after page 64
SOUTH TAMPA MAGAZINE As someone who both lives and works in downtown, I was particularly excited to work on this issue. We’re previewing some of the new things you can look forward to this year in downtown this year and into next. In the first half of the magazine, the focus is on development, like the massive Water Street Tampa project and (the thing I’m looking forward to the most) the urban core’s first Publix on the bottom floor of the new Channel Club apartments. Downtown residents are blessed with easy access to some of the city’s top cultural institutions, including Amalie Arena and the Tampa Museum of Art. Starting on page 9A (after page 64), check out more than 50 events, exhibit openings and more happening this spring. You can find me at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts counting down the days until “Hamilton” makes its Tampa debut. For the record, it’s about 358 days from the time you read this. As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas on this and future issues. What would you like to see in TAMPA Downtown? Drop me a line at mckenna@rainandgrow.com. Happy spring! McKenna Kelley Managing Editor
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WHAT’S NEW IN SOUTH TAMPA: BUSINESS & DEVELOPMENT Learn more about some of the biggest construction projects underway and on the way around town, plus a few new local businesses
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SOUTH TAMPA’S LITTLE BLACK BOOK OF BEAUTY Get to know the South Tampa professionals working hard to make you look and feel more beautiful this year
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WHAT’S NEW IN SOUTH TAMPA: RESTAURANTS Dig in to our list of new eateries that have opened within the last six months or are expected to open their doors in 2018
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WHAT’S NEW IN SOUTH TAMPA: ARTS & CULTURE Plan out your spring with our list of must-attend events happening around town in March and April
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BEAUTY GUIDE Check out these special beauty offers, exclusively for South Tampa Magazine readers
TAMPA DOWNTOWN Continued from page 8A
9A
DOWNTOWN CULTURAL PREVIEW Go venue by venue to find out more about the exhibits, concerts, shows and more happening this spring and beyond
ABOUT THE COVER Inspired by the idea of the previews of the “coming attractions” seen before a film, we incorporated the iconic image of our very own movie house, the historic Tampa Theatre. The vertical blade sign spelling out TAMPA was restored in 2003 using pieces from the theatre’s original marquee. This month’s cover image was taken by senior photographer Gabriel Burgos.
2A TAMPA DOWNTOWN | TampaMagazines.com
CON T IN U E D O N N E X T PAG E
Downtown Development:
What’s Up-andComing in 2018
Written by McKenna Kelley | Photography by Gabriel Burgos
D
owntown Tampa is beginning to boom, and we’re just seeing its earliest stages. On the following pages, read up on some of the biggest developments, including new businesses, that have opened in the last six months or are on the way.
Rendering courtesy of Park Tower
Park Tower & Buddy Brew Coffee 400 N. TAMPA ST. | (813) 221-2290 PARKTOWERTAMPA.COM | BUDDYBREW.COM
T
ampa’s original high-rise is getting a facelift to attract new tenants and passersby alike. New features include a renovated, modernized exterior, a new entrance, a fitness center, a relaxation zone for employees and an additional conference room. More important to downtown residents and workers from other buildings is a new Buddy Brew Coffee on the first floor, the company’s first downtown location. Renovations are underway and scheduled to wrap up this summer. Mar + Apr 2018 | 3A
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT: W HAT ’S U P -A N D -CO M I N G I N 2 01 8
Armature Works
1910 N. OLA AVE. | (813) 250-3725 | ARMATUREWORKS.COM
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owntown residents have been watching the renovation of the old TECO streetcar holding facility for about two years now, sighing as they dream of the day Tampa begins to become the major metro area it could be. That dream is finally a reality, as Armature Works, developed by SoHo Capital, opened the doors to its Heights Public Market on Feb. 1. This food hall features 16 stalls, bringing many Tampa restaurant industry pros, like Michael Stewart (Ava, 717 South), Noel Cruz (Ichicoro), BE1 Concepts (Boca, Ciro’s) and Raymond Menendez (former Daily Eats managing partner) to downtown for the first time.
The Heights Public Market features an openair courtyard and plenty of outdoor seating
Later this year, expect the full-service Southern-inspired chophouse Steelbach, an additional sit-down restaurant, a space for classes and cooking demonstrations, a co-working space called BAY 3, a rooftop bar and more to open. Event spaces inside Armature Works are already available for occasions like weddings and parties.
Water Street Tampa
OLD WATER STREET | WATERSTREETTAMPA.COM
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he mack daddy, the big kahuna, the top dog — whatever you want to call Water Street Tampa, it is undoubtedly the city’s biggest development happening right now, and possibly ever. Over the next decade, real estate development firm Strategic Property Partners (a joint venture between Tampa Bay Lightning owner Jeff Vinik and Bill Gates’ Cascade Investment, LLC) will invest about $3 billion in 50 acres around Amalie Arena and the Channel District. According to their current plans, additions include 2 million square feet of new office space, 3,500 new condos and
4A | TampaMagazines.com
apartments, 1 million square feet of retail, cultural, educational and entertainment space, 12.9 acres of green space and parks, two new hotels and the relocated USF Morsani College of Medicine. Specifics are sparse for the moment, but a few things have been confirmed: a 519-room J.W. Marriott with a restaurant and rooftop bar, the two-tower 815 Water Street Tampa — featuring a 21-story apartment building and 26-story condo building connected by a full-service grocery store with a green roof — a revitalized Channelside Bay Plaza, and a renovated Marriott Waterside.
CON T I N U E D O N N E X T PAG E
Riverwalk place 102 W. WHITING ST. RIVERWALKPLACE.COM
What is supposedly the last empty waterfront lot in downtown will soon be filled by one of the more ambitious projects happening along the Riverwalk. Developed by Feldman Equities on the former site of the never-materialized Trump Tower Tampa, the 52-story Riverwalk Tower is slated to offer 14 floors of office space, 31 floors of luxury condos, retail space, and multiple restaurants, including a potential outdoor bar atop the building’s parking garage. Feldman Equities also purchased the CapTrust building next door with the intention of demolishing it to make room for the 627-foot tower, soon to be downtown’s tallest building. The CapTrust demo is scheduled for February 2018, and the Riverwalk Place construction timeline has not yet been announced.
Manor Riverwalk
Channel Club
1115 E. TWIGGS ST. (877) 696-0878 CHANNELCLUBAPARTMENTS.COM
This new luxury apartment complex is another addition to the rapidly growing Channel District, and it’s notable for one particular reason; it will house a Publix, downtown’s first full-service grocery store and an important step in making Tampa’s urban core a true live, work and play environment. The 22-story Channel Club will help elevate the neighborhood — literally — as one of the district’s tallest buildings with 324 units. Construction is already past the halfway point, with delivery slated for the last quarter of 2018.
Rendering courtesy of Related Group
202 S. PARKER ST. RELATEDGROUP.COM
This eight-story, 400-unit project is one of downtown’s most visible, as it sits just off Bayshore Boulevard and beside the Brorein Street bridge on the site of the old Tampa Tribune. Manor Riverwalk joins Pierhouse Channelside and Icon Harbour Island as one of the six developments Related Group is working on or has completed in the Tampa Bay area. Taking inspiration from the Hillsborough River and Tampa Riverwalk, Manor will be made up of three glass-front cube-shaped buildings featuring a first-floor pool designed to appear as if it runs directly into the river. As part of the project, Related Group will build the starting point of a new, west side Riverwalk, including a 12-foot-wide waterfront walkway and sculptures to tie into the art found along the original Riverwalk. Construction is well underway and is expected to wrap up by the end of this year.
Mar + Apr 2018 | 5A
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT: W HAT ’S U P -A N D -COM I N G I N 2 01 8
Osteria Italian Bar & Kitchen 915 N. FRANKLIN ST.
The team behind Franklin Manor is partnering with former “Top Chef” contestant Fabio Viviani to open this rustic Italian restaurant on the ground floor of Nine15. While he’ll be bringing the tasty bites, the Nocturnal Group will bring the party with an outdoor patio and nighttime entertainment. Behind the bar will be Ro Patel, the Tampa mixologist who created the cocktail programs at Ciro’s Speakeasy, Anise Global Gastrobar and The Collection at the Hall on Franklin. Osteria could open as early as late spring, but no official word yet.
Hampton Inn & Home 2 Suites
1155 E. KENNEDY BLVD. LIBERTYGROUPHOTELS.COM
Jameis Winston the hotelier? The Tampa Bay Buccaneer is partially funding the hotel as a limited investor (rendering courtesy of Liberty Group/Chancey Design).
The Pearl
2110 N. OLA AVE. | (813) 534-6985 PEARLTAMPA.COM
Part of the redevelopment of Tampa Heights, The Pearl is an upscale apartment complex directly behind Armature Works. The 314-unit complex also features around 30,000 square feet of yetto-be-announced retail space. Taking cues from its surrounding neighborhood, units incorporate modern industrial touches like concrete accent walls in certain apartments, open shelving and darker paint colors. Move-ins at The Pearl began in January.
6A | TampaMagazines.com
The Channel District’s first hotel will rise in what is now an empty lot across from Grand Central at Kennedy, housing both the Hampton Inn and Home 2 Suites brands, both by Hilton. Liberty Group, headed by Punit Shah, is developing the project, which includes 213 rooms and a first-floor Starbucks.
Four Green Fields Curtis Hixon Park 702 N. ASHLEY DRIVE (813) 254-4444 FOURGREENFIELDS.COM
The newest outpost of this Irish pub opened in Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park just days before Gasparilla and the NHL All-Star Weekend in January. True to its original South Tampa location, the new building also features a unique thatched roof and a small stage for direct-from-Ireland musicians. Four Green Fields won the bid to build a restaurant in the park last summer, beating out six other proposals. Bonus: the pub carries the designated Riverwalk cups for alcoholic beverages, meaning you can now get your Guinness to go.
CON T I N U E D O N N E X T PAG E
Current plans call for a second-floor deck with outdoor seating at Harpoon Harry’s Crab House (renderings courtesy of Harpoon Harry’s Crab House Tampa, Mainstay Construction Services, LLC and Wilder Architecture, Inc.)
Harpoon Harry’s Crab House
327 S. FRANKLIN ST. | HARPOONHARRYSCRABHOUSETAMPA.COM
Slated to open in July 2018, the 18,000-square-foot restaurant is taking over the Tampa Convention Center’s first-floor retail space, vacant since the Tampa Bay History Center moved in 2009. Expect menu offerings to include seafood in all varieties, including sandwiches and baskets, a raw bar, salads and soups. The Harpoon Harry’s team is even transforming a 1926 Chevy truck into a one-of-a-kind bar.
Novel Riverwalk 109 W. FORTUNE ST. NOVELRIVERWALK.COM
Just off I-275 next to the Straz Center, Novel Riverwalk is Crescent Communities’ (the group behind Crescent Bayshore and Crescent Westshore) newest multifamily development. The back of the 394-unit building will have direct access to the Riverwalk and is close to the booming Tampa Heights neighborhood. Construction is underway, but preleasing is expected to begin soon.
Rendering courtesy of Crescent Communities
Nine15
915 N. FRANKLIN ST. (813) 603-6020 LIVENINE15.COM
In the middle of the blossoming Franklin Street, Nine15 opened in November after two years of construction. Its location is enviable, just down the street from attractions like Curtis Hixon Park, the Straz Center and the Tampa Theatre and a short walk from Tampa Heights. The units themselves, which range from studios to two-bedroom, two-bathrooms, begin on the ninth floor, so nearly every residence has a great view. Nine15’s most envy-worthy amenity is on the 24th floor, where the sky lounge gives residents a 270-degree view of the city without the penthouse prices. Mar + Apr 2018 | 7A
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT: W HAT ’S U P -A N D -CO M I N G I N 2 01 8
Julian B. Lane Riverfront Park
Construction crews are hard at work preparing the park for an anticipated Mother’s Day weekend opening
1001 N. BOULEVARD (813) 274-7722 | TAMPAGOV.NET
This revitalized park on the west bank of the Hillsborough River is expected by many, including Mayor Bob Buckhorn, to be an anchor of future growth and development in Tampa’s North Hyde Park. New floating docks and a boathouse open up the river to kayaking and boating from that side, while new tennis, basketball and sand volleyball courts, a football field, lacrosse and soccer pitches, public art, and an event pavilion with green space complete the 23 acres. A glass-front River Center will feature an observation deck available for private events with a beautiful view of the downtown skyline. The park is scheduled to open May 12.
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HILLSBOROUGH
FROM DOWNTOWN TO THE SUBURBS, I’LL FIND YOUR PERFECT NEW HOME
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PASCO
LUANNCOLLINS@WEICHERT.COM | 8A | TampaMagazines.com
| PINELLAS
F E ATURE
TAMPA Downtown Spring Arts & Culture Preview Written by McKenna Kelley | Photography by Gabriel Burgos
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here’s so much going on in Downtown Tampa on any given day that it can be hard to keep it all straight. To help you out, we’ve compiled a location-by-location rundown of the can’t-miss upcoming events at downtown’s top cultural venues. On the following pages, get the information you need on 50 events, shows, exhibits and more happening in March and April and beyond.
THE VENUES Amalie Arena • Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park • Florida Museum of Photographic Arts • Straz Center for the Performing Arts •Tampa Bay History Center • Tampa Museum of Art • Tampa Theatre Mar + Apr 2018 | 9A
Amalie Arena 401 CHANNELSIDE DRIVE (813) 301-2500 AMALIEARENA.COM
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hile the Tampa Bay Lightning are (hopefully) still crushing their opponents on the ice, springtime marks the beginning of concert season at Amalie Arena. Demi Lovato kicks things off on her co-headlining tour with DJ Khaled, hot off the success of his 2017 hits (“I’m the One,” “Wild Thoughts”). Lovato is a frequent visitor to the arena on the holiday-time Jingle Ball Tour, but expect her to bring hits like “Sorry Not Sorry” and “Confident” to this solo stop. April showers bring Lorde’s first visit to Tampa in support of her Grammy-nominated album “Melodrama” and the 10th annual 98 Rockfest, with headliners Shinedown. Later this year, circle Nov. 28 on your calendar, the day Elton John’s farewell tour rolls into town. KEY DATES: MARCH 31 Demi Lovato APRIL 11 Lorde APRIL 20 98 Rockfest
MAY 12 James Taylor MAY 15 Justin Timberlake JUNE 2 Shania Twain JUNE 16 Maroon 5
JUNE 22 Daryl Hall & John Oates JULY 13 Sam Smith AUGUST 18 Journey & Def Leppard NOVEMBER 28 Elton John
Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park 600 N. ASHLEY DRIVE
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s downtown’s de facto front lawn, Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park plays host to a wide range of events during the year, but particularly during the not-too-hot spring. Rock the Park, a free monthly concert series featuring local artists, is back for 2018 on the first Thursday of every month. Throughout March, Gasparilla arts month kicks into high gear, with the 48th Annual Raymond James Gasparilla Festival of the Arts and increasingly popular Gasparilla Music Festival. Look ahead to May for the Tampa Bay Margarita Festival, and enjoy the weekly Yoga in the Park on Sundays, U-Jam Fitness on Mondays and Zumba in the Park on Tuesdays.
10A | TampaMagazines.com
Demi Lovato (photo courtesy of Ralph Arvesen)
KEY DATES: MARCH 1, APRIL 5, MAY 3 Rock the Park MARCH 3-4 Gasparilla Festival of the Arts MARCH 10-11 Gasparilla Music Festival MAY 26-27 Tampa Bay Margarita Festival
Florida Museum of Photographic Arts 400 N. ASHLEY DRIVE, CUBE 200 (813) 221-2222 FMOPA.ORG
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ucked on the second floor of the Cube next to Rivergate Tower, the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts hosts rotating exhibitions throughout the year as well as a community gallery that displays photography from Tampa Bay residents. This March, three shows will be wrapping up their runs. Roger Steffens: “The Family Acid” features a collection of photos by Steffens, a writer, photographer and Bob Marley archivist, highlighting American culture in the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s, while Chris Buck: “The Magnificent Hurt” shows editorial and advertising photographer Chris Buck’s subjects (including some celebrities) getting a little uncomfortable for the camera. Finally, Jean Pagliuso: “Poultry, Raptors, Places of Ritual” finds the artist turning her fashion photography lens on chickens.
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eginning April 1, the museum will feature black-andwhite portraits of now-famous New York Yankees players in their minor league days by Andrea Modica. Also opening that day is Patty Carroll’s “Anonymous Women: Camouflage and Calamity,” which addresses women’s varied feelings on domesticity.
Chris Buck, Nick Offerman, 2013
KEY DATES: THROUGH MARCH 16 Roger Steffens: The Family Acid THROUGH MARCH 16 Chris Buck: Magnificent Hurt THROUGH MARCH 16 Jean Pagliuso: Poultry, Raptors, Places of Ritual MARCH 1-APRIL 30 Forever Young APRIL 1-JUNE 30 Andrea Modica APRIL 1-JUNE 30 Patty Carroll: Anonymous Women: Camouflage and Calamity
Roger Steffens, Mary, Queen of the Cactus, 1986 (above) Patty Carroll, Smothered (right)
Mar + Apr 2018 | 11A
Straz Center for the Performing Arts 1010 N. MACINNES PLACE | (813) 229-7827 | STRAZCENTER.ORG
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here’s a lot of Broadway packed into March and April at the Straz Center, starting with “The Color Purple.” This musical revival, based on Alice Walker’s novel about African-American women living and striving in the South, was a must-see on Broadway, winning multiple Tony Awards. Later in March, “The Bodyguard,” starring R&B singer Deborah Cox, adds even more music to the Whitney Houston-Kevin Costner classic. Then, art imitates life in “Beautiful,” which tells the story of superstar singer-songwriter Carole King’s rise to the top of the music industry. Finally, the season wraps up with “Waitress,” the story of a young woman using pies to escape an unhappy life with music by Sara Bareilles (“Love Song,” “Brave”). KEY DATES: MARCH 2-4 Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro MARCH 6-11 The Color Purple MARCH 7 HIR MARCH 18 Ana Gasteyer MARCH 18 Tiffany
MARCH 20-25 The Bodyguard MARCH 27-APRIL 1 Beautiful — The Carole King Musical APRIL 5-15 Mad Theatre Presents Green Day’s American Idiot APRIL 7 Opera Gala 2018 APRIL 13-15 Verdi’s MacBeth
“Waitress” is direct from Broadway, where it’s currently playing to full houses every night (Photo: Desi Oakley as Jenna in the National Tour of WAITRESS. Credit: Joan Marcus)
12A | TampaMagazines.com
APRIL 21 Best of Tampa Bay APRIL 22 Megan Hilty APRIL 23 Rhiannon Giddens APRIL 24-29 Waitress APRIL 25-MAY 20 1984
Hits like “I Feel the Earth Move” abound in the musical “Beautiful.” Photo: Carnegie Hall. Sarah Boeckel (“Carole King”)
Tampa Bay History Center 801 OLD WATER ST. | (813) 228-0097 | TAMPABAYHISTORYCENTER.ORG
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he Tampa Bay History Center is ringing in 2018 with the opening of an 8,500-square-foot expansion on their top floor to house the new “Treasure Seekers: Conquistadors, Pirates & Shipwrecks” exhibit and the Touchton Map Library/Florida Center for Cartographic Education. “Treasure Seekers” traces the story of the first explorers in the New World, including a replica 60-foot ship and artifacts from 16th through 18th-century shipwrecks, while the cartography center will house around 6,000 maps and charts dating back to this era. A partnership with the University of South Florida gives the center access to another 10,000 maps, making it the one of only nine cartographic centers in the U.S. and the only one in the Southeast. In the temporary exhibit space, “American Flags: The Stars & Stripes in American History” celebrates the place of all different flags in American culture and history.
The Tampa Bay History Center’s expansion will increase its total exhibit space by one-third
KEY DATES: STARTING FEBRUARY 18 Treasure Seekers: Conquistadors, Pirates & Shipwrecks STARTING FEBRUARY 18 Touchton Map Library/Florida Center for Cartographic Education THROUGH JULY American Flags: The Stars & Stripes in American History & Culture
Mar + Apr 2018 | 13A
Tampa Museum of Art 120 W. GASPARILLA PLAZA | (813) 274-8130 | TAMPAMUSEUM.ORG
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he city’s preeminent art museum is leaning into the region’s culture with three tied-to-Tampa exhibits. “Made in Tampa: Selections from the Permanent Collection, from the 1970s to Now” displays Tampathemed works across multiple media by artists, including pop artist James Rosenquist and former USF professor Theo Wujcik, who have either lived or worked in the city at some point during their careers. Selections from last year’s “Skyway” exhibition (shown at the Tampa Museum of Art, St. Petersburg’s Museum of Fine Arts and Sarasota’s Ringling Museum of Art) chosen by the curators and audience will also be on view until April 1.
O
pening March 1, “Having a Ball: Striking Portraits from America’s Pastime by George Sosnak” opens. Sosnak, who lived in Lakeland, began his career as a minor-league umpire and transitioned to art, becoming known for his intricate, colorful illustrations on baseballs — ultimately about 800 of them. Fortythree will be on display, as well as 10 works on paper.
George Sosnak (American, 1924-1992) “Hank Aaron, Hall of Fame” (unfinished), 1991 India ink on a manufactured baseball Courtesy of a private collector | Photo by Ed Pollard, Chrysler Museum of Art photographer
KEY DATES: THROUGH APRIL 1 Made in Tampa: Selections from the Permanent Collection, from the 1970s to Now THROUGH APRIL 1 Claudia Ryan and Rob Tarbell: Skyway Curators’ Choice THROUGH APRIL 1 Elisabeth Condon and Bruce Marsh: Skyway Audience Choice MARCH 1-JULY 22 Having a Ball: Striking Portraits from America’s Pastime by George Sosnak AUGUST 16-JANUARY 6, 2019 Conversations with the Collection: Patricia Cronin in Response to Classical Antiquity
14A | TampaMagazines.com
Tampa Theatre
Built in 1926, the theatre reopened in December after one of the most significant renovations of its lifetime, including the installation of new seating.
711 N. FRANKLIN ST. (813) 274-8286 TAMPATHEATRE.ORG
Two of the Tampa Theatre’s most anticipated annual events happen to fall on the same weekend this year thanks to Hurricane Irma. The theatre’s biggest fundraiser of the year, WineFest, was originally scheduled for Sept. 7-9 but was postponed to March when the storm rolled through. Nevertheless, the “Wine’s World” theme, Mise en Place-catered wine pairing, and wine tasting persist, with ticket information available on the theatre’s website. A day after WineFest concludes, Hollywood Awards Night celebrates film with a red carpet reception, snacks, drinks and a viewing of the Academy Awards broadcast on the big screen.
KEY DATES: MARCH 1 WineFest “Wayne’s World” Screening MARCH 2 WineFest Wine Pairing MARCH 3 WineFest Wine Tasting
MARCH 4 Hollywood Awards Night APRIL 5 Erth’s Dinosaur Zoo Live APRIL 21 Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox
Mar + Apr 2018 | 15A
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