Old Town Elementary School, Public education building in Old Town, Florida, US.

Old Town Elementary School is a two-story brick building in Old Town, Florida, constructed with bricks made on-site and featuring four classrooms plus an additional auditorium. Today it functions as a cultural center housing a local history museum, library, and historical society office.

Construction took place between 1909 and 1910, making it the oldest public building in Dixie County. The practice of manufacturing bricks on-site reflected common construction methods of that early period.

Since 1999 the former school has been run by the Dixie County Historical Society as the Dixie County Cultural Center, holding its office, a local history museum and a library. The 1930 auditorium, built by George Levingston, provides the gathering space.

The building is a two-story brick structure in Old Town, the seat of Dixie County. It is operated by the Dixie County Historical Society, which keeps its office there alongside the museum and library, so visiting depends on the society's opening arrangements rather than fixed public hours.

The school complex was listed in 1989 in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press. The auditorium added in 1930 was built by George Levingston, a detail often missed by visitors who focus on the 1909-1910 brick classrooms.