A reception with refreshments to meet the artist will follow the concert and tickets are $25 or $20 for members.  Call 863-734-1221 or e-mail phrestina@boktower.org for reservations.The Music at Pinewood concert series offers a chamber music experience in the intimate performance setting in the 20-room mansion at Pinewood Estate. One of the finest examples of Mediterranean-style architecture in Florida, Pinewood Estate showcases the elegance and grandeur of a 1930s winter retreat with its antique furnishings, Tunisian tiles and intricate woodwork.

Upcoming Music at Pinewood concerts include “Dance in Music” with pianist Dr. Joseph Schwartz on February 21 and “Romance of Spain” with Vladimir Svoysky on March 14. Visit www.boktowergardens.org for more information.

On January 30 and January 31, visitors will be able to experience “Crossing the Moat,” the rare opportunity to walk across the moat that surrounds the Singing Tower for a closer look at the Great Brass Door. Special carillon concerts will be held at 1 and 3 p.m. Visitors can view the carillon performances on the video monitor located behind the Japanese Lantern and meet carillonneur William De Turk near the Information Booth following the concerts. Also on January 30, visitors are invited to a free reception to meet artists Arthur Morris and David Price. The exhibit featuring “Birds as Art” photography by Morris, sponsored by Canon, and “Winged Creation” sculptures by Price, sponsored by Andy Thornal Company, will be on display at the Visitor Center through April 1. At 6 p.m., join the artists for a reception sponsored by Andy Thornal Company, Lakeridge Winery and Lake Wales Medical Center. Following the reception and gallery walk, guests are invited to attend an audio visual presentation and book signing with Morris. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Call the Garden Campus office at 863-734-1221 or e-mail phrestina@boktower.org for registration.

On February 1, special carillon concerts will be held at 1 and 3 p.m. The National Historic Landmark was dedicated in 1929 as a gift of gratitude from Dutch immigrant Edward Bok, a humanitarian, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and world peace advocate who provided $100,000 for the American Peace Prize in 1923. Today it has more than 700 acres of citrus groves, woodland gardens and conservation lands where visitors can explore breathtaking sights around every corner of the meandering garden paths.

 Admission is $10 for adults and $3 for children ages 5-12. Members and children under 5 are admitted free. Call 863-676-1408 or visit www.boktowergardens.org for more information.