Just found this great resource. The yoga class is great. Looking forward to trying other offerings…read more Folks here are warm and friendly.

Named after Davie Jones' Locker and Davie Crockett, this is an eclectic and fun area of the greater…read moreMiami Ft Laud region, and one of the fun, multi-ethnic parts of FTL. Maybe it's one of my favourite areas of Miami even though it has some crazy traffic and some angry people and a lot of rough-ish areas with some crime, mostly petty, and some people being kind of aggressive. It's not as worn down and worn out, infrastructure and roadway wise, as a lot of Miami, and it has a couple of excellent Boba shops including my favorite one in the region. It also has a few of the best Cuban restaurants in the whole area, so it's impossible for me not to love Davie and I'm looking forward to coming back here with Barbie soon. Oh and the boba shop is Hanji, so try it. Or if you don't like boba then Hanji, my dear, I don't give a damn. 4 City of Clearwater https://www.yelp.com/biz/city-of-clearwater-clearwater?osq=city+of 5 City Gate Shell https://www.yelp.com/biz/city-gate-shell-naples-2 4 Ghost Tour https://www.yelp.com/biz/ghost-walk-charleston 5 Little Havana https://www.yelp.com/biz/little-havana-miami-3 My Havana is not all that little, but that's beside the point. Miami is full of vibrant electric amazing and unique districts which are nothing like the vast majority of the United States, and Little Havana is right at the top of the list of neighbourhoods that you should check out when you are down here in Miami. It might even be #1 on the list, all things considered. Come and see for yourself how the wonderful Cuban flavour and all of the great food and drinks and desserts and nightlife and just the atmosphere here all combine into a truly amazing experience, which really does feel more like Cuba than Florida - and for that reason I love it.

The Town of Davie - is intriguing as it is very old school and in the country and basically horse…read moreland! It has the Bergeron rodeo arena here after all. So it seemed fitting for me to go and check out Davie's Town hall. Their town hall - does not look like any other town hall that's for sure. This is made of wood, and looks quite old and unique - see my pictures for a peak! I could not find out the age of this building - maybe you can, and if you find out, please lmk! ____________________________________________________________________ Some history about Davie - The first permanent settlers of the Town of Davie arrived in 1909 from the Panama Canal Zone and later from states such as Illinois, Michigan, and Kentucky. They were drawn to the area because of the efforts by the State of Florida to drain the swamp land; the land was cheap with an ideal climate, and the richness of the soil. Many of these settlers arrived by way of train and boat. Travel was very slow because of the lack of roads from established towns and villages. The northern settlers traveled via railroad to Jacksonville, by the Florida East Coast Railroad to Fort Lauderdale. Once in Fort Lauderdale, the travelers would have to travel by boat to reach the Davie area, known in that time as "Zona." The first settlers elected to name this area "Zona" because of the influence of the settlers from the Panamanian Canal Zone. By 1914, approximately 250 people called Davie home. Originally, the Davie Farm at Zona, Florida consisted of 2,000 acres purchased from the State by Everglades Sugar and Land, Co., and subdivided into smaller acreages. The land had not been thoroughly drained resulting in the early settlers having to contend with persistent flooding and local wildlife. The first homes were constructed of lumber and tar paper and could not withstand the rain and thunderstorms. The hurricanes and storms of September 1926 were pivotal in the development of Davie as most of the homes were lost that year. By the end of 1926, most homes were constructed of concrete block to better withstand inclement weather. The Town of Davie's proud culture stems from of its most recognizable landmarks, the Old Davie School and the Rodeo Arena. Old Davie School is the oldest existing school in Broward County. The school was opened in 1918 with 90 students. The school is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Davie Rodeo Arena was constructed by 17 residents in 1946. In 1925, Zona was renamed in R.P. Davie's honor as the Town of Davie, having purchase a significant amount land in the area. Davie was originally incorporated in 1925, but later dissolved during the following legislative session to avoid taxation resulting from the incorporation. The Town was again incorporated in 1961 with less than 2,000 residents. By the mid 1970s, the Town of Davie had over 12,000 residents. By the 1990s, the Town population exploded to over 47,217 residents. Today, Davie boasts a population of over 92,000 residents.

I have a deep love for 1920's Mediterranean Revival architecture like this building in the tiny 2.3…read moresquare mile town of Lake Park. The Lake Park Town Hall served as the municipal center of the town of Kelsey City, founded in 1921 by Harry Seymour Kelsey, a wealthy Bostonian who joined the Florida land boom in 1919 when he bought 30,000 acres in north Palm Beach. Eventually he went on to own 100,000 acres. He founded Kelsey City and invested a million dollars in his new town. The town hall was designed in a Mediterranean Revival style by architect Bruce Kitchell and built in 1927 by the Arnold Construction Company. The building contained the police and fire and departments, town administration, library, and courtroom. The next year in 1928, it survived the Okeechobee Hurricane and provided refuge for residents of the city during the storm. Many people left the town after the devastation of the storm and the collapse of the land boom in the 1920's and the Great Depression that followed. Eventual money problems with the IRS forced Kelsey to sell his town and in 1939 residents voted to change the name of the town to Lake Park. Through the years the second floor housed a ballroom used for dances and theatrical events. The Palm Beach Junior college was located in the town hall building in the 1950's. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 and still serves as the town hall today.

This is a beautiful brand new construction building on Ocean Ave in "Downtown Boynton Beach"…read more It has wonderful modern earth tones both inside and outside. Inside there is an information area and a place to get and pay for building permits as well as pay for beach parking permits and anything else you may need to do in a governmental city hall building.

Absolutely a great area wonderful to walk around outside very proud of Boynton Beach !read more

city works man was disrespectful said if its 5 spaces away not right in front of house will…read moredetermine later sidewalks been broken 7yrs concerned about trip hazzard for old folks something must be done now.people are tripping as of july 17 problem is resolved. thank you all.

I'm visiting Miami from Bangor, Maine, and was heartbroken to find two baby chicks trapped in a…read morestorm drain. Nearby, their mother and six other chicks were anxiously waiting for them -- pacing, peeping, clearly distressed. I called the police, who kindly transferred me to the fire department, but the dispatcher made me feel silly for caring and dismissed the situation entirely. Where I come from, helping vulnerable animals is part of who we are as a community. It was painful to see such little empathy shown here, especially with a frightened family of birds hoping for help. I truly hope Miami's emergency services can embrace more compassion for all living creatures.

Miami has always been a very popular vacation spot in the world. There is so much to do and see…read more The restaurants, the shopping, the cruise ships, South Beach, Coconut Grove, Wynwood, the nightclubs, the Design District, the Miami Heat arena, Bayside Markrtplace, Little Havana, Zoo Miani, and Miami Beach. I could name many more attractions! You should visit once in your lifetime. We loved it so much that we moved here in 2006. It is like Paradise to us. Except for the horrible traffic in the morning and late afternoon! The only reason I took 1 star away.

Nice quiet town . Had fun with the family . Thinking about going back soon .. found some cool…read morerestaurants also .. definitely going back

We stopped by to see their beautiful light didplay! There were many different setups great for…read morephoto ops. They did a great job! The castle was popular, but the sled was awesome. I even convinced my teen boys to take pictures, so you know it was a good set up! There was plenty of parking and the different areas were spread out enough for an easy flow. Very festive! Thanks to Councilmember Louis Reinstein for the recommendation. See you next year!

The Plantation City Hall that exists today was dedicated in 1973. I have always loved this stately…read morebrick building with neoclassic columns and it is one of Plantations most scenic spots. In front of City Hall is always my favorite place to catch the annual Fourth of July parade. City Hall was even featured in the opening scene of the comedy There's Something About Mary when it doubled for Cumberland High School in Rhode Island where Ben Stiller's Ted first spots Cameron Diaz's Mary. As beautiful as Plantation City Hall is, it is never grander than in December when it is trimmed in lights, garland, and wreaths, and serves as the backdrop for Plantation's holiday decorations. Young and old are enthralled with the huge Christmas trees, photo op in front of a gingerbread house, and multiple lighted decorations across both sides of the lawn. The standout feature of the display is a large, open castle frame strung with candy colored lights that children enjoy running through. I love that the City of Plantation sets this display up for the community to enjoy every holiday season.