Daytona Beach - Bike week 2008
Friday, Feb. 29 – Sunday, Mar. 9, 2008
Daytona Beach, FL 32115
Other Phone: 386-255-0981
Website: http://www.officialbikeweek.com
The “World’s Largest Motorcycle Event” roars in to Daytona Beach for 10 days. Activities include motorcycle shows and exhibits, concerts, racing at Daytona International Speedway and festivities on Main Street.Location: Daytona Beach





Join us for the 16th Annual Apollo Beach Manatee Arts Festival, coming next March 8 and 9! This fantastic outdoor event attracts art lovers from across Florida and beyond! The Apollo Beach Manatee Arts Festival is recognized as the premier arts event in Southshore. Manatee, as we call it, features the visual, performing, and culinary arts all in one package! And a portion of the proceeds from the Festival go to benefit research and preservation of the West Indian Manatee.
Performing Arts
Browse through our enchanted crafts Village where over one hundred merchants and artisans demonstrate and sell their wares. Behold glass blowing, hammered pewter, wooden toys, unique pottery, clothing and a wealth of other riches.
The 46th Annual Conch Shell Blowing contest, sometimes called the "Conch Honk," will be held March 8th, 2008 starting at 1:30 p.m. at the Ocean Key Resort & Spa’s Sunset Pier, Zero Duval Street, Key West. There is no cost to enter or to compete, and no experience is necessary. Conch shells will be available for purchase for those who do not have their own.
Entrants are judged on the quality, duration and loudness, and novelty of the sound they produced. Mercifully, for most contestants, musical ability is not a requirement in the annual “conch honk.” The winners take home trophies; ribbons are awarded to those who take second place.
The afternoon festivities typically include demonstrations of the intricacies of this ancient and noble art, and conch shells are available for contestants to purchase. Entertainment is often provided by Auwina Weed, widely acclaimed virtuoso on the conch shell, who for many years has performed such difficult numbers as the “Grand March from Aida” for the assembled crowd.