This 6‐acres campus is on the corner of Atlantic & Swinton Avenues in downtown Delray Beach. The…read morerestored early 20th century school buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This campus consists of several venues;the Cornell Art Museum, the Amphitheatre, the Vintage Gym, the Park, & the Crest Theatre Building. It is managed & operated by the Delray Beach Downtown Development Authority in partnership with the City of Delray Beach. The City actually owns Old School Square. I've come here for farmers markets, holiday events, concerts, street fairs & just to sit after a day of exploring shops on Atlantic Ave. or restaurants.

Old school Square is easy located on the corner of Swinton Ave and Atlantic Ave. Its a beautiful…read morerestored building with a nice grassy area in front that houses art exhibits, live music and events. Saturdays during season there's a green market with vendors selling everything from fruits and vegetables to pet accessories. Don't forget to check out the 100 foot Christmas tree which is lit up from the beginning of December to the end of the holidays. A perfect way to get into the Christmas spirit.

This post is long overdue but I had a wonderful time when I visited the Morikami Museum & Garden…read more The museum is small but well curated and organized. There is a snack cafe on the way out to the gardens where you can purchase drinks & light food items. There is also a museum store and a theater inside the museum. I do recommend that you visit the museum as early as possible to have the best experience with fewer people and cooler temperatures. However, the real showstopper here is Roji-en (Garden of the Drips of Dew) - the 16 acre Japanese garden with over a mile of accessible walking paths to explore and enjoy. The original museum building (the Yamato-kan) measures approximately 2,000 square feet and is set inside the garden. There is a huge pond in the garden as well, and plenty of nooks and crannies to discover/ When driving into the museum grounds, you experience part of the 200-acre Morikami Park, which includes pine forests, nature trails, and picnic spaces. You can definitely continue to enjoy your day surrounded by nature in the park once you've toured the museum & garden. Open: Tuesday -Sunday 10am-5pm Adult entry: $18 Plenty of parking in the large parking lot Arigato!

I can't even tell you how lovely this place is! 25 nature destinations walked in a loop that goes a…read moremile long, with bridges, waterfalls, bamboo parks, pagoda-styled buildings. Big bright green iguanas prancing around the property. It is a wonderful day trip, you can have lunch at the cafe on the outdoor patio and enjoy a variety of Asian dishes, boba tea, and other cold treats. There is a short movie that tells visitors about the inspiring life of George Morikami, the man who created this place and dedicated hundreds of acres back to Florida. There was an exhibition on Japanese Bridal Kimonos, Japan's efforts in American wars, and a model 16th century tea house with a very informative diagram explaining the traditions and build out. The gift shop had so many cool things bookmarks, Japanese candy, art, keep sakes, clothes, and so much more. Morikami Museum & Japanese Gardens is unforgettable.

Brian has some of the most beautiful cars you will ever witness in person... Great place, excellent…read moreset up & layout, the greatest place you will enjoy if you have the chance... & pinball as a bonus

This is a great place to go,it brings back memories of alot of old hot rods we use to drive. They…read morehave many pinball machines that you can play while visiting also a nice bar area. Owners of the cars rent spaces here and get to play pinball machines and hang out at the bar, they can have their own private parties. We were lucky and got to go to one of the parties. I think outside people can rent the place for the night and have a party of their own. They had a lot of good food and we had fun playing pinball machines and checking out all the old cars. Nice place I'd go back to.

The Cason Cottage was built in 1924 for the Reverend John R. Cason Sr. and his wife as their…read moreretirement home. It's a vernacular style home which was very common during that time period. It has craftsman cottage details. The Rev. J. R. Cason moved to Florida in 1905. He founded the first Florida orphanage in Volusia County. He also served as a municipal judge and as the Chairman of the Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction. Cason United Methodist Church is named after him. The Cason's son, J.R. Cason Jr. also came to Delray in 1905 and set up a medical practice while his brother in law James Love opened the communities first pharmacy in the post office. The city of Delray Beach and the Delray Beach Historical Society worked together to restore the cottage in 1988. The house is furnished in pieces that were either purchased or donated. The cottage is operated as a museum by the Delray Beach Historical Society. It is open November through April and tours are $5. Also located in the same area are two other historical homes that the Historical Society operates, a 1926 Florida bungalow and the Ethel Sterling Williams Archive & Learning Center in a 1908 farm house.

Had a great experience for my first trip to The Wick…read more Comfortable seats, food and drink (Everything allowed in to the theatre, no less!), and even though the prices are crazy high, the audience didn't exude the same entitled attitude that you frequently find in Palm Beach. Stage, sound, lighting, everything was good, except the caliber of performances and that was stellar!

They have great shows for a reasonable price. Worth the drive to Boca if you don't live here.read more

This was truly an incredible experience. My friend and I went and a tour guide showed us…read moreeverything. She was very engaging and asked us a lot of questions to consider. I learned so much, asked a lot of questions, and was very inspired to continue learning after the visit. Highly recommend!

The Spady Cultural Heritage Museum is located in the former home of the late Solomon D. Spady, a…read moreprominent African American educator and community leader in Delray Beach from 1922 to 1957. The museum is operated by Epoch is a non profit organization. The name is an acronym for expanding and preserving our cultural heritage. Epoch purchased the house in 1997 and renovated it. They museum opened in July 2001 and it is the only African American cultural center in Palm Beach County. Epoch offer several events at the house throughout the year. The Ride and Remember Bus Tour takes place once a month and leaves from the Spady House and visits all 5 of the historical districts in Delray Beach. They also have a Youth Cultural Empowerment Camp, a Martin Luther King Jr. breakfast, and a Kwanzaa and Juneteenth celebration. Dates and times can be found on the events calendar on their website. The Spady House is open to visitors Tuesday through Thursday from 11-4 PM.

Great experience at this museum. My son loved it, prices are very reasonable as well. So much for…read morethem to do and explore!

So fun and so many things for kids to do! $7 admission and kids can easily play all day long all…read morewhile learning about early life in Boynton beach. Each floor and room has a theme. From a replica of early downtown Boynton beach with general store and post office, to a mangrove exhibit there is so much to see and do! Also there is a beautiful butterfly garden and two playground if your children have any left over energy.