Dick Howser Stadium is one of the top collegiate baseball facilities in the country after a two- year, $12 million dollar project was completed in 2004. It is located on the campus of Florida State University and has provided over two million fans with the feeling of having “the best seat in the house” to watch college baseball. On April 2, 2005 Florida State University dedicated the field at Dick Howser to current head coach Mike Martin. The Griffin Family Clubhouse and locker room are currently located behind the Seminole dugout. The locker room contains a personalized wooden locker for each player, a separate locker room for the Seminole coaches and trainers, and a video area where FSU players and coaches can watch film.

The coaches’ offices are also located in Dick Howser and look over the stadium from behind home plate. During the two-year construction process additional seats were added to increase capacity to 6,700. The playing surface dimensions measure 320 feet to right field, 400 feet to center and 340 feet to left. Prior to the 1986 season, a screen was added to the top of the right field wall, increasing in five-foot increments from 20 feet in the power alley to 30 feet in right field -- giving a unique effect.

There are three different areas in the Civic Center combined under one roof. FSU hosts its home games in the main area, which is also the center for hockey league contests, arena football, as well as some of the nation’s top musical concerts, and even a circus. The Exhibition Hall, which joins the main arena via a spatial hallway, can seat 5,000 for an event or serve as an indoor display area. The complex also features a terrace, which is popular for outdoor hosting. The Florida State Basketball Training Center is one of the nation’s top basketball-only facilities. The $10 million facility has been home to the Seminole men’s and women’s basketball programs since April of 2002.

The Florida State Department of Athletics owns the 40,000 square foot practice area and office space that is attached to the Donald L. Tucker Center. It serves as the permanent home for the Seminoles to practice, hold meetings, and watch film. The Seminoles are equipped with their own practice floor, locker rooms, coaches’ offices, meeting and film rooms, and expansive player’s lounge, a tradition room, and offices for support staff.

Doak S. Campbell Stadium is home to the Florida State University football team. In a special ceremony prior to the Florida game on November 20, 2004, the home of Florida State football took on a meaning even more special when Bobby Bowden Field was dedicated. With the final phase of construction completed, Seminole fans are welcomed to one of college football's greatest venues. The newest structural portions of the stadium are a second deck of the Varsity Club located in the northwest corner of the stadium and additional skyboxes that are leased through Seminole Boosters in the northeast corner. The south endzone is home to the Florida State school of hospitality. This multi-level facility also includes a restaurant and sports grill on the top floor that overlooks Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium. The north endzone is topped by the offices of the football coaches which are located on the Daisy Parker Flory wing of the Moore Athletic Center. Skyboxes stretch from goal line to goal line on the east side of the stadium. New skyboxes are located above the west stands on the eighth floor. The west addition is also home to the president’s level on the seventh floor which includes an open air terrace in the northwest corner. Press boxes with seating for over 250 members of the media are located in the west addition as well.

The Coyle E. Moore Athletic Center is located on the north side of the University Center at Doak S. Campbell Stadium. It is the hub of life for FSU’s 400- plus student- athletes and is home to the Athletics Administration and support staff and houses the Executive Staff, Business Office, Computer Information Services, Coaches' Video, Seminole Productions, College of Communication faculty offices and student edit rooms, Academic Support, Student Services, Compliance, Sports Information, Digital Media, Marketing and Promotions, Facilities and Event Management, classrooms, a dining facility with a full service kitchen, and a mailroom. It underwent a makeover in 2004 to match the rest of the University Center with a more efficient floor plan that allowed more room for growth. The center caters to the needs of student- athletes by housing a dining hall, 15,000 square foot training and rehab facility, and a more than 8,000 square foot tutorial and study hall space. Team meetings, press conferences, and symposiums are held in a multi-purpose theatre located on the first floor of the Moore Athletic Center. Memories of historic Seminole seasons and athletic achievements, including the 1993 and 1999 football national championships, are showcased from wall-to-wall on the main level. There is also a designed space for athletic-training curriculum and a studio provided for the College of Communication students to gain hands on experience producing work for Seminole athletics.

The Don Veller Seminole Golf Course & Club was redesigned in 2004 and is home to the Seminoles’ practice greens, training center, and clubhouse. It is owned and operated by Florida State University and brings together championship conditions, impeccable services and premier amenities to entertain players of all ages and abilities. The Dave Middleton Golf Center is the location of the team’s private facilities and houses the SGC clubhouse. Florida State golfers enjoy a comfortable team room, on course workout facility, and state of the art training center. The team room is utilized for team meetings, a study area between class and practice, and a lounge when the team is not on the course.

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In 1995, Florida State introduced women’s soccer as its 17th varsity sport. By the spring of 1998, ground was broken for the new soccer complex. The 1999 season marked the first full season in the new Seminole Soccer Complex. The facility includes ticket and concession buildings and spacious press box, including press seating, radio/television booths and high- speed internet access. The two-level Mary Ann Stiles & Barry Smith Team Building is home to the coaches’ offices which overlook the soccer field, a reception area, a combined workroom, large team and coaches locker rooms, visiting team locker rooms and training and equipment rooms.

JoAnne Graf Field at the Seminole Softball Complex provides Florida State softball players with an all-inclusive complex that includes locker rooms, meeting rooms, and one of the best playing surfaces anywhere in the country. JoAnne Graf Field has hosted back-to-back NCAA Regionals in 2001 and 2002 and again in 2004. The facility, which is also home to the Seminole soccer stadium, was completed in 1999 and includes ticket and concessions buildings and spacious press boxes with radio/television booths. The two-level Mary Ann Stiles & Barry Smith Team Building features a reception area, softball and soccer coaches offices, which overlook their respective stadiums, a combined workroom, large team and coaches locker rooms and training and equipment rooms. On April 2, 2005, university president Dr. T.K. Wetherell and former Athletics Director, Dave Hart, officially renamed the softball stadium "JoAnne Graf Field at the Seminole Softball Complex." In the fall of 2006, the stadium got a facelift as a Florida State unveiled a brand new video scoreboard for the 2007 season. The board uses the same technology that is used at most outdoor professional stadiums. The ProStar is capable of displaying video clips, live video, animation, player headshots, graphics and statistics in 4.3 trillion colors.

The $10.5 million Morcom Aquatic Center was opened in 2008. It is located off-campus next to the Don Veller Seminole Golf Course. The main pool features up to 30 practice lanes and maintains a temperature of 80 degrees. The diving well features two one-meter and two three-meter springboards as well as one, three, five, seven-and-a-half and 10 meter platforms. The platforms are the widest in the nation at a width of 10 feet. The diving pool is controlled at 82 degrees and features a compression bubble used to soften a divers impact during entry while practicing platform dives. Divers are also able to practice their dives using the dryland equipment which includes two springboards attached to an intricate rope and pully system and a trampoline. Spacious locker rooms and coaches offices are located in the adjoined 10,000 square-foot building, which house the athletes equipment and coaching staff.

Tully Gymnasium is home to Florida State volleyball. The facility was constructed in 1956 and named after the late Robert Henry (Bobby) Tully, a 1952 FSU graduate and football player. With a capacity of 1,162, the gymnasium has undergone several renovations. Prior to the 2004 season, the playing floor was replaced with a new state-of-the-art Nike Shox floor and prior to the 1999 season new lighting was added. Tully Gymnasium features new arena-style padded seating with armrests which were installed to create a more comfortable atmosphere for Seminole fans. On November 2, 2000 in a special ceremony, Florida State dedicated the floor of Tully Gymnasium to Lucy McDaniel, the first woman in the state of Florida to donate more than one million dollars to a women's athletic program. The facility became known as the Lucy McDaniel Volleyball Court at Tully Gymnasium prior to the 2001 season, in honor of the wonderful gifts and support that McDaniel has provided to the Lady Seminole volleyball program and Florida State athletics.

With the first stage of construction completed in the summer of 1993, the Scott Speicher Tennis Center at the Donald Loucks Courts opened its gates to the public for the first time at a Children's Miracle Network charity tournament. The facility cost $1.2 million to build and another $800,000 for recent additions. The Speicher Tennis Center houses 12 lighted hard courts, over 1,000 court level seats, coaching offices, men’s and women’s locker rooms, equipment and storage rooms, a team lounge and public address system. Just after its opening in 1994 the United States Tennis Association (USTA) awarded the structure with its “Top Notch” facility award. Through its 18 year existence, the Scott Speicher Tennis Center at the Donald Loucks Courts has served as the home courts for all Florida State men's and women's home dual matches, the annual Seminole Fall Classics, City of Tallahassee tennis championships, various USTA regional and zonal tournaments, the 1994 and 1995 Men's Intercollegiate tournament and the annual Children's Miracle Network Charity Invitational benefiting Shands Hospital in Gainesville. The tennis center has also been the site for the ITA Summer Circuit for men's and women's tennis in which high school and collegiate athletes participate in singles and double matches.

The multimillion dollar indoor practice facility was completed in the Spring of 2011 and serves as both a site for training and competition for the Florida State tennis teams. The facility hosts six regulation courts, locker rooms, athletic training room, equipment room, office, and lobby. This practice facility provides both Seminole Tennis teams with the tools to host both regional and national championships. Plans are in place to add spectator seating, team lounges, extended locker rooms, offices and a press box. The Multi-Purpose Educational Facility is used for academic classes, clinics and camps. It is the only indoor tennis facility approved for college competition in the state of Florida and only one of a few in the southeast.

Mike Long Track is widely recognized as one of the best facilities in the South and has been home to the Florida State track and field team for 53 years. The newest addition to the facility was opened in 2008. This new building features a men’s locker room with 50 full-length oak lockers, women’s locker room with 70 full-length oak lockers, student athlete lounge looking over the track, a 900 square foot medical preparation area with wet area, six coaches offices, a graduate assistant area, a conference room and a coaches’ locker room on the second floor. The existing building has been modified to have a press area/ meet administration area on the second floor and a storage room and squad room and visiting medical areas on the bottom floor. There is a two story vaulted entry way that displays the rich tradition and history of the men’s and women’s track and field and cross country programs.