Came here for my niece's baby shower. It was a nice size room for the type of event. The facility…read moreseemed clean. I believe the only issue we had was due to the room we rented being so far from where the kitchen was. I'm uncertain if there were other rooms available, but when you have an event with food its a lot to transition the food from the kitchen to the room that was rented. That's something to consider if anyone reading this review may want to check on if you plan on using the kitchen and transferring the food to the room you're renting.

Super friendly staff, very helpful, and organized. These ladies offer all the local services with a…read moregreat attitude and big smile. I was able to book a Christmas night bonfire spot on our local beach. Thanks for all you do in the community.

I was exploring Ryckman Park in Melbourne Beach when I discovered the charming and historic Ryckman…read moreHouse. In front of the house is a marker that is part of the Florida Historical Marker Program, one of the Division of Historical Resources' most popular and valued public history programs. The markers raise awareness of Florida's cultural history while enhancing the enjoyment of historic sites for residents and tourists. The blue historic markers tell the stories of the people and places that were important to Florida's history and they can be found in front of schools, forts, roads, archaeological sites, battlefields, cemeteries, churches, and historic buildings like this one. Historic marker F-750 was installed in 2012 by Commodore John Barry Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and the Florida Department of State. This house is a Florida Heritage Site. Funds for this marker were raised by the local Daughters of the American Revolution chapter who sold U.S. flags to earn money. According to the marker this house was one of the first in Melbourne Beach. The Florida-Vernacular style house was built in 1890 of native pine and cypress for Jacob Fox by Captain Rufus W. Beaujean. Both men were original investors in the Melbourne Beach Company, later named the Melbourne Beach Improvement Company. Building supplies for the house were brought to Melbourne Beach on the boat Frost Line. Their was no electricity, and water was from an artesian well. Jacob Fox and his family used the home as a vacation retreat where they hunted, fished, and socialized. Garrett E. Ryckman, a major shareholder in the Melbourne Beach Company, purchased the house in 1908. The Ryckmans family moved to Melbourne Beach in 1908 with their daughter Ruth joining them in 1910. Ruth Ryckman was well known in the community as a private nurse for many years. She left one final gift to the town in 1979, the house upon her passing. In 2012 the Ryckman house was restored. Today the home sits in Ryckman park which also contains the Town Hall, the Melbourne Beach Community Center which was the Women's Club, a playground, several gazebos and the Melbourne Beach Pier. Periodically the Ryckman House Historical Preservation and Awareness Board will open the home for free tours. Even if it is closed you can peek into the window and get a glimpse into the past.

Old build yet very effective. They now have a kids…read moreplayground out front. Many different events here every year. The venue is kind of small but not that bad. They can still host basketball games and roller derby game. I was just here for early voting.

The East Orange County Community Center is located just off of East Colonial Drive and is behind…read morethe library. It is a nice enough location and has a small park next to it. I have been here several times and have never had an issue.

I was passing through Melbourne Beach when I noticed this building with a historic marker. The…read moremarker is part of the Historical Marker Program, one of the Division of Historical Resources' most popular and valued public history programs. The markers raise awareness of Florida's cultural history while enhancing the enjoyment of historic sites for residents and tourists. The blue historic markers tell the stories of the people and places that were important to Florida's history and they can be found in front of schools, forts, roads, battlefields, cemeteries, churches, historic districts, archaeological sites, and buildings like this one. Historic marker F-640 was installed in 2008 by the Brevard County Historical Commission The Brevard County Tourist Development Council and the Florida Department of State. This building was built in 1908 in what is now Ryckman Park. It faced the Indian River Lagoon and held offices of the Melbourne Beach Improvement Company where Capt. Rufus Beaujean, Donald Beaujean, and Lawrence Ryckman planed the pier, lot sites, roads, and a railway. Eventually, the building became the Melbourne Beach Town Hall and Post Office. In 1953, a new town hall was built. This building was floated down the Indian River to this area. It became the Williams Building when it was used for meetings and classes and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. When the Spessard Holland Golf Course was built, the building was moved to the point of land between Oak Street and Highway A1A where it continued to be a community center. In 2001, the building was scheduled for demolition. Two citizens stepped forward to save it and the community rallied behind them. In May 2007 the building opened as a history center. The museum is free and open on Saturdays. It has displays about history of the area, Ais Indians, Spanish shipwrecks, and the development of Melbourne Beach.

Love this place, it's like a little piece of New York in Cocoa. Great choice of shows, theatre is…read morebeautiful.

Really great local theatre!…read more The sets, costumes, and performances are impressive considering these shows run off volunteer based time. It's really great to see the energy of these performers, as everyone clearly loves being on stage and putting on a show! Theatre is set up with the floor angles and mezzanine for everyone to have a pretty good view. They also have concessions with beer/wine/hard seltzer and snacks for purchase. There are limited bathrooms, so make sure to keep that in mind before and during intermissions. Would definitely recommend to anyone to come check it out!

I came here for a concert for a band that I follow. They are a RUSH cover band called YYNOT. The…read morevenue is very nice, has very nice acoustics and overall a decent place to see a show. I was very impressed with the sound. The venue itself is very accessible, right off the main highway (US1) and didn't have any issues finding street parking. I didn't get to explore many other areas of the venue / center but it seemed large enough to hold very large events. There was probably close to 500 people at this show. I had a good time, and if you are coming here, I'm sure you will too.

I've been to Eau Galley Civic Center for many events although the parking is limited it's easy to…read morenavigate and I usually end up finding a parking space either in the lot or nearby on the street. Once inside it's always air-conditioned and events always seem to be well rounded and organized. It's located in the downtown arts District so it's always fun to walk around that area. There are several cute bars and restaurants in the area as well