This was the second year I attended the Juno Beach craft festival. It's a draw because it's free to…read moreget in and there are plenty of places to park if the lot is full (nearby businesses that are closed on Sunday). You are not overwhelmed with vendors. There are many tents, but not too many which makes it easy for you to spend a few minutes at each perusing and chatting with the each vendor getting to know their expertise. One of my favorite stops each year is the Sunshiners tent where you can find handmade outdoor objects that project glass sparkles all over your yard (or house if you place it indoors). They are made from glass and copper! I also love that they have a few food vendors so you can eat while you shop! Kettle corn, arepas, beignets and freshly squeezed lemonade to name a few. It's also right near the beach and a park with pavilions so if you come with kids, either is a great segway from this event. I will be back each year this wonderful event takes place!

Terrible, bad food, bad times. Would not recommend. They kept email spamming me for a ticket so I…read morebought one to make them go away. Ended up going and it's the worst festival. What a joke.

Well done festival. Felt very safe. Wife and I both enjoyed a top notch lobster roll along with a…read moreNathan's hot dog. Listened to a nice BOSTON cover band. Recommend going in the evening to avoid the sun. Next time I probably bring some chairs to sit and enjoy the music. This is for the 2026 Festival

Sunny, cool November Florida weather for this year's festival. Even free close by parking if you…read morearrived by 11:30. A little bigger than my 2017 visit. However, the hot food was limited. Could've missed it, but I didn't see any seafood. Enjoyed my Italian sausage but it was on a bun, not an Italian roll, $8. The Zeppoles were good, a bit expensive, 6 for $10 or 12 for $15. More expensive than my sausage. Kid dancers, a pizza eating contest and some singers entertained on stage. The most innovative dessert was a Cannoli Kit for $6. Best part was enjoying the beautiful weather outside.

This festival was okay. It was $8 cash only to enter and not…read morea lot there. A number of food and civic booths. It's the kind of place to come hungry. As there are mainly food booths. The best one was by Joseph's Market that had everything from cannoli to sandwiches. Hot items to pizza. We got a free photo from the cheese booth. The gal wasn't very happy to be working. We didn't even get told where to look or when the camera would be shooting. But a free photo is a free photo, I guess. I wouldn't recommend coming here for the money you pay. Instead go track down Joseph's in palm beach gardens or Boca... Sorry...save your $$ and gas.

There were absolutely no artists involved with designing and managing this festival. Nothing about…read morethis festival was art-inspiring or art-centric--who was this event even catering to? Everything from the festival's branding to art booths was drenched in corporate mediocrity. All the art was the same--generic, expressionless, a copy and paste of every other booth there. It's the kind-of art that you don't give a second glance while you're sitting in a doctor's waiting room. There were probably 200 booths and you only needed to look at one to understand the rest. Why not any performers? Surely a local dance troupe or band could've been spotlighted? Only in South Florida could you charge the prices they did too. It was $40 for two admission tickets and parking--and that was with my boyfriend's work discount. Now that we've gone and seen what this is, we wouldn't go back in the future for free. Note to Artigras--get the C-Suites far away from this project and employ some actual artists to run this. With all the heaviness in the world today, create an event that brings the community light and inspiration. Make it fun, entertaining, give people something they can learn and feel moved by. Isn't that the point of an art festival?

On Presidents' Day weekend parts of Central Avenue in ABACOA get fenced off (can you really close a…read morepublic street for a private purpose? - this grinds my gears) and you get charged between $10-13 ($22 for a three day ticket online) to see artists from around the country display their wares in 10'x10' booths. Some nice stuff. Nothing too too compelling, but a decent variety and certainly some talent on display. A nice walk in any event, although it can be warm when there is no cloud cover. $3 sodas, water, and other snacks and beverages are available. This includes beer and at least one artisanal booze booth. Children under 12 are not charged admission.

Biggest rip off of any place I have been for pumpkins. I bought two medium sized pumpkins and they…read morecharged $40. I go to Target later that day and the same size, better looking one is $5.99. To top it off they only took cash while claiming online and over the phone that they take credit and debit cards If they try to argue that there is anything fun for the kids, there is absolutely nothing. A few places to take pics but not ones the kids will even find amusing or fun. I feel robbed after going here

From the owner: Pumpkin Patch open Seasonally starting the 2nd weekend in October though Halloween, the 31st…read more Open daily from 9am to 9pm We sell pumpkins and Halloween decor. We also have activities, lots of photo ops, hay bales to climb, a bounce house and merry go round for the kinds to play on. We also have locations in Wellington and Stuart.

Very cool town center and beautiful amphitheater. I was there for the feast of little Italy…read more Although the place was packed the event and the town was well ran. It's a little out of my way but I'll definitely be back for other events in the future.

We had a great time on this fine St. Patty's day! Lots of good food in this area but for events,…read moreoften you can also just bring your own cooler, with food and more! Many events throughout the year. Check their calendar.

This Saturday was the annual recreation of the Battle of the Loxahatchee which took place on…read moreJanuary 24, 1838. The battle was between the United States Army and the Seminole Indians joined by former slaves. The event is organized by the Loxahatchee Battle Preservationists. This year was the 182nd anniversary of the battle. The battle took place during the Second Seminole War on land that is now Riverbend Park. Part of the park has been renamed Battlefield Park in honor of the battle that took place. You can still find artifacts from the battle in the park but they ask that you don't take anything. Starting at 9 AM the event has food trucks, period dressed actors, Seminole and army camps, weapons demonstrations, displays, speakers, and tours. At 2 PM the highlight of the day is the recreation of the battle. Unlike a lot of recreations, this one takes place on the actual ground the battle was fought on. This is actually the Second Battle of the Loxahatchee. The First Battle of Loxahatchee took place on January 15. As part of the Indian Removal Act, the army was sent to round up the last of the Seminoles and send them out to Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears. In the First Battle of Loxahatchee naval personal led by Lieutenant Levin M. Powell were defeated by the Seminoles. When Colonel Jessup heard what happened to Powell he headed down with more than 1,500 soldiers to square off against several hundred Seminoles and former slaves that had joined their tribe. The Seminoles were led by their medicine man and war chief Sam Jones who was eventually able to guide his people to safety in the Everglades where they hid until the army finally gave up. The Seminoles are the only tribe to never sign a peace treaty with the US government. During the battle a somewhat humorous exchange takes place between Colonel Jessup and Major Lauderdale who the cit of Fort Lauderdale is named after. During the battle Colonel Jessup wants Lauderdale to take his Tennessee Volunteers and pursue the Seminoles. Lauderdale refuses which causes Jessup to draw his gun on him and threaten him. Lauderdale tells him to go ahead and shoot because if he goes after the Seminoles he is just going to die anyway and then walks off. Jessup proceeds thinking the volunteers are behind him and promptly gets shot in the face. It may not souund funny but watching the scene pantomimed out while the announcer relayed what was happening had everyone in hysterics. Major Lauderdale died on his way back to Tennessee and Colonel Jessup survived his injuries. In later years he engaged in political activism on behalf of the Seminoles. Before giving up his post to future president Zachary Taylor, he wrote a letter to President Ban Buren requesting that the Seminoles be left in peace and to end the conflict. The was the last and largest battle in the Second Seminole War, the longest Indian War in the history of the United States. It may not be as well known as some of the other battles because for 150 years it's location was unknown. All over the park is historical markers to let you know where different parts of the fighting occurred. One marker at the base of a 300 year old oak tree is particularly poignant. It is where it is believed the Seminole laid their dead warriors after the battle. This was my second year attending this fabulous, free event. It is not very often that you can attend historical re-enactments in our area. The next one will be the Raid on Fort Pierce held on the second weekend in March. I loved my trip back in time and I highly recommend this event.