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Meyer Amphitheatre

4.3 (10 reviews)
Open 7:00 am - 11:00 pm

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a view of a circular structure with palm trees in the foreground
Ariel W.

Sunfest Park where the amphitheater sits was the site of an abandoned Holiday Inn that was demolished on New Year's Eve 1993 and replaced with an outdoor waterfront amphitheater named for businessman and philanthropist, Arthur I. Meyer. In 1995, Meyer and his wife gave $500,000 to build the Meyer Amphitheatre on Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach. There is also has a Jewish school and a wing of the Norton Museum of Art named for Mr. Meyer after he donated money. Mr. Meter passed away in 2008 at the age of 92 after a long life of giving back to the community of West Palm Beach. The Amphitheatre is a 10,000 square foot outdoor band shell that hosts special events throughout the year including the 4th on Flagler festivities, Irish Fest, and regular concerts throughout the year. The park is on a hill overlooking the West Palm Beach waterfront giving a beautiful view of the water. Surrounding the amphitheater are restrooms and a number of restaurants. There are several parking garages in the immediate vicinity. I think the best use of the amphitheater is during Sunfest, an annual music and art show that attracts over 250,00 visitors to the downtown Palm Beach waterfront during the first week of May. I caught Bebe Rexha's set during the last Sunfest I attended. Sunfest was cancelled last year but it is returning this May. I am excitedly waiting to see this years list of nationally recognized performers. Until then you can visit the amphitheater and enjoy free events like Sunday on the Waterfront.

Marshmello at Sunfest
Karishma N.

This is a great venue for a music festival like Sunfest. There is ample of space for food vendors to come and the stage sound quality is clear. I really enjoyed going to Sunfest a few years ago where I got to see Marshmello perform! I love that Sunfest is always around my birthday time so might try to go again this year! It is a good experience to have that seems to be a bit more open to all ages compared to other festivals. They also host other concerts throughout the year as well!

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Review Highlights - Meyer Amphitheatre

I love that Sunfest is always around my birthday time so might try to go again this year!

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Flamingo Park

Flamingo Park

5.0
(3 reviews)
1.0 mi

Flamingo Park is a 2 acre open green space in the Flamingo Park neighborhood of Palm Beach. The…read morepark has a small swing sweet, benches, and majestic banyan trees. What most people don't know about the park is that it is also a cemetery. Approximately 100 bodies lie beneath the grass. No one knows how many exactly because people who could not afford a formal burial would come here in the middle of the night to bury their dead. The land the park sits on was once owned by the Lakeside Cemetery Association who purchased the property from the city in 1902. They then used it as an African-American cemetery while white people were buried in Pioneer Memorial Park on land where the Norton Museum of Art now resides. In 1913 the city wanted the land back so they could sell it for development but they were blocked by the Supreme Court. Burials were stopped and five years later the land was donated to the city who turned it into a park named Dixie Playground and later the name changed to Flamingo Park, the same as the historic neighborhood that surrounds it. The city didn't give up on selling the land first in 1966 for houses and in 1991 as an exotic car shoot room. Neighborhood protest blocked both projects. The city seems to be resigned to having a park here now and they have made improvements including a walkway and benches. A statue called Girl With a Shawl was added to act as a memorial to the people who are buried here but whose names have been lost to time. You can read about the history of the park on a historical marker that has been placed in the park. The park is now mainly used by homeless people but the centuries old banyan trees will sometimes attract people posing for a picture. This park is a piece of the history of Palm Beach. Thanks to community activists we still have it to enjoy today.

Small little park with a lot of history. This park use to be an African American cemetery back in…read more1902. Its located in down town West Palm beach not far from City Place and Clematis Street. Flamingo park has a monument of a girl and around the girl are some benches. I am told by a friend that knows the area that there are a lot of vagrant people in this area . So we stayed for a short time. We could see that there were a lot of beers cans laying around .What a shame to trash a park that should be respected because of its history. The park has beautiful large trees and even a small playground. Come check out this neighborhood park. Parking is not good.

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Flamingo Park
Flamingo Park
Flamingo Park

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John D. MacArthur Beach State Park

John D. MacArthur Beach State Park

4.4
(112 reviews)
7.8 mi

This was a nude beach when I was a kid. That ended in 1982 when it became a beloved state park…read more They have done a lot to preserve native plants. You can rent kayaks here or swim. It's usually not too crowded. This is where we would go to see sea turtles laying eggs. And that continues to this day. It's a great location and a beautiful park.

John D. MacArthur Beach State Park seemed like such a hidden gem from everything I had read and…read moreseen online. I loved that it offers so many activities in one place--kayaking, paddleboarding, the beach, picnic areas, a gift shop, and educational exhibits--all at very reasonable prices. Parking was only $5, and the kayak and paddleboard rentals were affordable too. Unfortunately, I happened to visit on a day with an extremely low tide. Paddleboard rentals were suspended, but kayak rentals were still available. The staff did warn us about the low tide and advised us to stay near the edges to avoid getting stuck. However, as someone new to kayaking, I didn't realize just how much the tide would impact the experience. For a large portion of our trip, the water was so shallow that our kayaks constantly got stuck. We had to repeatedly get out and drag them through the water. At times, the water wasn't even ankle deep. I completely understand that the staff can't control the tides, but I honestly wish kayak rentals had also been paused that day because the conditions made it difficult to really enjoy the experience. By the time we finished kayaking, we were exhausted and felt pretty gross from walking through the murky water, so we ended up skipping the beach altogether. Outside of that, the park itself looked lovely. There was a nice picnic area, a cute gift shop, and they even had a rescued sea turtle with a volunteer sharing information about sea turtle conservation, which was a really nice touch. There also appeared to be several educational exhibits throughout the park, although they happened to be closed during our visit. One downside was a pretty unpleasant smell near the gift shop, but I'm guessing that may have also been related to the unusually low tide. Despite my experience, I haven't written the park off. The photos I've seen online make it look absolutely beautiful, and I think we were just unlucky with the timing. I'd definitely consider coming back on a day with higher water levels to give it another chance. It sounds like a great park overall--I just recommend checking the tide conditions before planning to kayak or paddleboard so you can enjoy it at its best.

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Just saying...
Just saying...
Kayaking on a sunny Monday in January
Kayaking on a sunny Monday in January
Canoeing on a sunny Monday in January

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Canoeing on a sunny Monday in January
Mary Brandon Park

Mary Brandon Park

4.2
(5 reviews)
4.1 mi

While looking for place to get a few steps in I stumbled across Mary Brandon Park. It is a small…read moreneighborhood park tucked near the northeast corner of the West Palm Beach Golf Course, just east of Forest Hill High School and the West Palm Beach Country Club. It's named after Mary Brandon, a local politician who served on the city's Parks and Recreation Commission in the 1960s. Established in 1999, this park holds the distinction of being the first dog park in the City of West Palm Beach. It features two separate fenced areas--one for small dogs (25 pounds and under) and another for larger dogs. Amenities include dog-friendly water fountains, play tunnels, as well as plenty of chairs, benches, and tables for owners to relax. In July 2019, the city unveiled a brand-new playground, replacing older equipment with updated, shade-covered slides and climbing structures. In addition to the dog park and playground, the park also offers picnic pavilions, a baseball field, restrooms, and a large open green space that's perfect for running around or getting some exercise. I really appreciate how the city created a space that caters to both kids and dogs. It's a welcoming, versatile park that serves the neighborhood well--perfect for a casual afternoon outdoors. I'd definitely come back, especially if I brought my dog or just wanted a quiet place to unwind outside for a while.

We were heading south on Georgia Avenue after our lunch and came across this neighborhood park…read more This is a West Palm Beach park of about six and a half acres. It's perfect for kids and dogs. There is a nice playground area with a structure, benches, a softball field, a basketball court, a walking path, and open grass to run around in. For the pet owner, there are two dog "parks"/dog run areas for differing size dogs that are fenced in. When we stopped by, there was only one other car parked in the lot. It was lovely weather so I was surprised that more people were not taking advantage of the first sunny day in a while. There are some large old trees providing shade, too. We'd be here often if we lived in the neighborhood.

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Mary Brandon Park
Mary Brandon Park
Mary Brandon Park

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Meyer Amphitheatre - parks - Updated July 2026

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