Coogie is a fantastic and awesome trainer - his program is on point plus is competitive program is…read moregreat!

My son, William, has been training with Coach Coogie since Kindergarten and simply loves the…read morebaseball program offered at The Field House. So much so, he is enrolled in all of their summer programs. Hidden along Old Dixie Highway in Vero Beach, you could easily pass the place if you're not paying attention. But once inside, you'll quickly learn why The Field House is a premier indoor baseball and softball - or more appropriately stated - a sports specific type facility. A fully equipped facility, they offer cardio equipment like treadmills and bike, a fully turfed training area with lots of running space, and several indoor batting cages with a hitting and pitching area. From the outside this place looks deceptive, but they've used every square inch of space inside. Baseball for the boys and softball for the girls with Coach Holly. My daughter Kate was into softball in Fort Lauderdale and is interested in starting the program. The Field House even has a speed and agility program for those wanting to take their game to the next level. Personal training is a plus, but how does an older guy like me ask someone much younger to train them? Any ideas? Clean facilities - including a well-stocked bathroom. Energy bars and similar food items available if you've forgotten yours at home. Parking out front and to the side, just pay attention as this place is easy to miss as you travel north or south on Old Dixie Highway. William E. Lewis Jr. Vero Beach, Florida

We traveled from San Diego, CA for an MLB Trailblazer Series Baseball Camp for my daughter Ellie,…read morewe booked a cage reservation to get some hitting in the day before and it was not a great facility and left after 30 mins, I quickly looked for another place and I found Sport Matrix and Charles welcomed us in and made room for both my kids to hit and pitch last minute. The facility is amazing and lots of room. Staff was excellent and we got a lot of quality work in. If you are looking for a baseball facility to get reps in and train this is it, don't waste your time anywhere else. Thank you for being so welcoming! Sincerely, The Seda's

From the owner: Our Business excels in coaching young baseball/softball players to be the best they can with all of…read morethe latest science base training in the business

It is a nice theater. Getting there it's a little odd, too dark, every part of the parking is being…read morefixed so you have to go all the way around, theres no light and it's kind of creepy. Once you get inside it's a different story. The place is well maintained, better than the AMC at PSL (awful) and staff is polite. Sound is good and it's pretty clean.

Clean theater with comfy seats and friendly staff. Plenty of screens and showtimes, and it's never…read moretoo crowded. Concessions are a bit pricey (as expected), but everything runs smoothly. Great spot for a casual movie night in Vero.

This place is small, quiet, and absolutely stacked with real history. The Indian River Historical…read moreSociety doesn't try to entertain you, it educates you. You'll find Vero Beach before it was condos and brunch. Railroad maps that explain how the coast was built, citrus groves and train lines in miniature, WWII Naval Air Station artifacts that don't sugarcoat the cost of training, and Dodgers history that proves this town once mattered on a national stage. The class photos alone feel like flipping through the town's original family album. No flash, no gimmicks. Just well-preserved stories, artifacts, and context. If you care even a little about how this place became what it is, this is worth your time.

The Indian River Historical Society is a non profit 501c founded in 1983. Their mission is to…read more"save, preserve, and restore the historical and environmental resources of Indian River County." The Historical Society owns two properties. The Halstrom House was built in 1909 by Swedish immigrant Axel Hallstrom, who farmed pineapples on this farmstead. The house is a museum and the surrounding 100 acres is being restored as a conservation area. The Historical Society also owns the Vero Beach Railroad Station & Exhibit Center. In 1984 they purchased the 1903 railroad station from the Florida East Coast railway for $1, moved it, and embarked on their first restoration project. There are only 8 of Henry Flaglers railway depots left in existence. There is one in Sawfish park in Jupiter and another one in the St. Lucie County Regional History Center in Fort Pierce. The stations are easy to spot because of their bright yellow color. The Vero Beach Railroad Station and grounds opened in 1987 and serves as the office of the Indian River County Historical Society and as the Exhibit Center. The Vero Beach Railroad Station was the first building in Indian River County to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places in January of 1987. The Historical Society hosts events throughout the year including movie nights, high tea, ghost hunts, and a Swedish Christmas at the Halstrom House. I recently caught up with them at the Tangelo House in Vero Beach where they were running a tour of the historic 1920's Tangelo apartments that were recently restored. They gave me a great map of the different historical sites in Indian River County. Staffed by volunteers I appreciate everything they are doing to keep history alive for future generations.

The Brussels Philharmonic Orchestra was perfection. Amazing musicians, violinist Nikolaj Znaider…read moreand Music Director Stephane Deneve. We treated ourselves to this one international concert this season and we're so glad we did. Thank you Indian River Symphonic Association for bringing this caliber of musical talent to Vero and thank you Community Church for hosting the concert in your ideal venue with comfortable seats and superb acoustics!

Gallery 14 has been a notable presence in the downtown Arts District of Vero Beach for 18 years. A…read moreleader in the development of the District, the Gallery offers a selection of fine art by 8 established artist owners, 10 esteemed represented artists and a popular guest artist each month.

In not quite a throwback to the 1980's, my kids have to come to enjoy the GameTime located at the…read moreIndian River Mall in Vero Beach. Old fashion game tokens and "tickets" if you win, make sure you put a $20 bill into the token machine for "bonus" tokens. A quarter each, but 100 tokens for $20, your kids will have 25% more fun. Overall a clean place and friendly staff. Only "complaint" is the occasional broken machine - something you might not learn until after you put tokens into the machine. With three kids, 7, 7, and 11, this can become frustrating at times. Air hockey is a plus as the better your kids are at playing the game, the longer your twenty lasts. "Tickets" can be traded for candy or little trinkets at the end of your visit. They can also be collected between visits and saved for a bigger prize later on. Located in the food court section of the Indian River Mall, close to the restrooms and water fountains. Mall location provides tons of parking. /s/ William E. Lewis Jr.

When you feel like a big kid and want to win some fun prizes, this is a great place to do it at. :-)read more

If you want to understand why this area is called the Treasure Coast, start here. The Indian River…read moreCitrus Museum is small but loaded with Florida's citrus backbone. This place tells the story of how oranges built towns. Old packing tools, grove photos, crate labels, advertising art, and models of early packing houses show how citrus went from grove to rail to the rest of the country. You see the labor, the tech, and the branding that put Indian River fruit on the map long before modern agribusiness took over. No fluff. Just the industry that shaped this region, one orange at a time. Worth the stop if you like local history with real context.

We learned a lot about citrus farming from the docent. We also learned two other things: 1) that,…read moreluckily, Fauci didn't manage to remove n acetylcysteine from the market, as he'd done with ivermectin and other medications, and 2) that cleaning up the soil was critical given contamination from chemtrails. I could have done without the conspiracy theory garbage peppered in, and it threw into question the accuracy of the rest of what she said. But the displays and written info were interesting, and a nice collection of original packaging labels.