This is the second time I've been here and I have nothing but praises for this location. It's so…read morepeaceful and relaxing and safe. Surrounded by a beautiful lake and shops, if you wanna sit down and people watch, walk around the lake, just have some food, this is the perfect place to go with the family

The Celebration History Center mission statement describes their goal as, to collect, preserve and…read moremake available documentation and memorabilia about the history of Celebration, Florida. They had the Grand Opening of the Celebration History Center during Founders Weekend on November 14, 2009. The History Center is located in Johnson Hall at the old Town Hall, 690 Celebration Avenue, Celebration, FL. This year they will begin selling Celebration merchandise with the Celebration logo to residents and visitors from around the world.

The current Mount Dora City Hall sits on top of a hill at 5th and Baker Streets but it is not Mount…read moreDora's first town hall. The original town hall was built in 1904 on the corner of 4th and 5th Avenues on the east side of Donnelly Street by volunteers with donated materials. This town hall existed until 1922 when a fire damaged it and most of the block. In the 1880's the land where the city hall now sits was owned by the Reverend Guller built a hotel called the Guller House. The Gullers sold it in 1889 and the property changed hands several times until the 1920's when Mr. Enoch Tompkins purchased the Guller House. He remodeled it and added columns to give it a colonial look. After that the building was known as the Colonial Inn. It was again sold several times and in 1929 Mount Dora leased the property for $1,000 a year, eventually buying it for $15,000 in 1931. City business was conducted in the building until 1963 when the building was deemed too outdated to be be functional. Architect Brandon Wald, was hired in the 1960's by the city to create a new building that looked as close to the Colonial Inn as possible while making the interior more functional for the city. The 1920's pillars were retained to decorate the front of the building. On May April 3, 1964. Mayor Jessie Wilmott, Governor Farris Bryant, and other government officials dedicated the new town hall. Although not a building from the 1920's, Mount Dora's City Hall looks like it came from that time period. Today it sits on top of the hill overlooking Donnelly Park and holding court over lovely historic downtown Mount Dora.

A decent and granduese looking city hall. Located in the heart of Mount Dora, very close to…read moreGilbert park. The town of Mount Dora began in 1874 when the area was settled by David Simpson, his wife, and two children. ... In 1846, the surveyors named Lake Dora after her, and in 1883 the town was renamed after the lake. The Mount in Mount Dora reflects the fact that the town is on a plateau 184 feet above sea level.

Whenever I am in downtown Windermere i try to visit the 9/11 memorial. It is so sad that i have to…read morehold back my tears. Today i noticed that people had left some photographs of people who had died in 9/11. My heartfelt condolences to anyone who knew someone who perished there. I highly recommend a visit to this memorial which is behind the Winderemere Town Hall and next to the Windermere library

The Windermere 9/11 Memorial was dedicated in 2010. It honors all of the victims of the September…read more11 attack on the World Trade Center, Flight 93 and the Pentagon. The project was erected as part of a 15 year old Eagle Scout's Project. A long list of businesses and locals donated to assist in making this endeavor successful and the end result is beautiful. The Windermere Florida Never Forgets Memorial and Gardens is very thoughtful. The memorial showcases a piece of steel that was salvaged from the rubble from World Trade Center. There are small square tiles at the base of the structure that represents the country of each person who died from this attack. There is a plaque displayed that gives details of the September 11 attacks and the project.

Amazing area and near a gorgeous park located in Lakewood Ranch. This area is a spectacular…read moreneighborhood close to shops!

Nothing is here 10 miles to a grocery store or shopping period Nothing changed in 25 years. No…read moreaffordable housing for seniors. NOTHING CHANGED. SO SAD

Fort Meade is a dead town on a Sunday. Perhaps it's a dead town every day. It has 6000 people but…read morenot a single Fort Meade business has been reviewed on YELP. eek. Its downtown was a ghost town. I would encourage City Hall & Central Florida Tourism to get some PR going for this potentially historical tourism town that has been around since 1849. It needs some visionary city planners to perk the place up. There was no place to eat except a McDonalds on the main drag and a Chinese restaurant on a side street. Certainly there are some young social media users to help get town businesses rated and reviewed? Sad experience....on line and in reality.

UPDATE: Relative to Code Compliance and the lot at 302 Mandalay Road I previously reported, I began…read morecalling and leaving numerous voice messages for Stacey (my previous contact) as of the end of June and the first two weeks of July regarding the status of the next Magistrate meeting. No response. I called the administrative line, and Brett told me Stacy quit the previous month. Brett then connected me to Mr. Scott Zane. Scott was recently assigned the duties of Code Compliance and was learning the process. I provided background on my issue, and he immediately began working on the problem. Within two weeks, he contacted the person in charge of managing the property, told her she had 24-48 hours to clean up the property or the violation notice would be in the mail. The lot was FINALLY mowed properly and the three-foot weeds around the trees were trimmed. Scott stated he will continue to monitor this property, so our neighborhood does not have to go months awaiting a remedy. I commended him on his quick action given he was just assigned this position. Not sure if Mr. Zane is temporary, or he is the permanent replacement, but he is someone who can be counted on and is a credit to the City of Edgewood staff.

Mayberry in Orlando?? Maybe it's Edgewood, Florida?…read more I attended the event Light Up Edgewood - Mayor Kinsley's 100th Birthday Party at Bagshaw Park at Edgewood City Hall. Edgewood used to be famous for their traffic infractions but these days it provide a small town feel right in your backyard. They frequently have food truck Fridays with antique or custom cars and sometimes they have a farmers market. All held at the small city hall and the adjacent park. This event included the trucks, cars and a symphony presentation in honor of the former mayor's 100th birthday party. This is a very accessible event and you don't have to park and walk a mile. A big plus is you can use the bathrooms in the Edgewood City Hall so no porta-potties. This time the hall was beautifully decorated for the holidays. A lot of the people who attend live in the neighborhood and walk over so it is very friendly. At a previous event we had a fun time talking to the current mayor. They have six or seven food trucks but they are all quality and there is a table set up to sell drinks. ((shout out to Camel Toe Tacos.) There is seating in the park and I think small tables but the last time it was pretty busy because of the symphony playing holiday music. I do believe I have seen entertainment at previous events. You can find future events on their calendar page http://www.edgewood-fl.gov/event

The art gallery in there is beautiful! The people at the front are extremely friendly and…read moreknowledgeable. I can't say the same for all the parking staff but some are very nice. Make sure you ask questions about parking if it is later in the day. If they have event parking they won't tell you and will just charge a ton. This was my first time at city hall and it's so nice inside. I had to go to permit department. Went at around 10 am and it was a breeze. The person who helped me was amazing. She was extremely helpful. Everyone in the building is very nice. All my anxieties about going there have gone out the window. I'd go back in a heartbeat. Especially to see the art gallery as I am sure the art changes.

Always something going on here, the outside is attractive and well designed as a public space. City…read moreservices seem to be good, but I don't live here I was just visiting and happen to come across the local Congressman addressing a rally.