Very friendly staff here that is always very helpful. The building got conference rooms and there's…read morea corner that sells memorabilia.

We were visiting Universal Studios in Orlando and decided to take the kids trick or treating for…read moreHalloween in Celebration, Florida. The advertisements looked like so much fun! This was the WORST trick or treating event ever for the kids. Beautiful city but so very stingy on candy. Homes that passed out candy were sporadically spaced and it was so crowded. There was a lot of walking and weaving around the crowds. Because of that we walked for an hour and a half to get 18 small pieces of candy. Really Celebration? My one son got two small pieces of individually wrapped jelly bellies. Million dollar homes and you can't even pass out decent candy? Shame on you. We had reservations at the Cuban restaurant however, decided not to go because we were so disappointed. We felt so bad we returned to the Hard Rock Hotel and bought the kids a fancy Halloween dessert at The Palm restaurant.

Best kept secret on the beach....a cool place to work if you are a small business professional…read more Great staff, kind and easy to work with! Great office suites and work zones with high speed internet, nice layout, coffee ( very important), across from City hall if you have business with the city, walk to lunch and over looking Boca Ciega Bay.

From the owner: Furnished office spaces available just steps from the beach. No long-term agreements. Ready to…read moreuse when you need them and where you need them. Great for small business start-ups, professionals tired to work from home... excellent working environment!

The current Mount Dora City Hall sits on top of a hill at 5th and Baker Streets but it is not Mount…read moreDora's first town hall. The original town hall was built in 1904 on the corner of 4th and 5th Avenues on the east side of Donnelly Street by volunteers with donated materials. This town hall existed until 1922 when a fire damaged it and most of the block. In the 1880's the land where the city hall now sits was owned by the Reverend Guller built a hotel called the Guller House. The Gullers sold it in 1889 and the property changed hands several times until the 1920's when Mr. Enoch Tompkins purchased the Guller House. He remodeled it and added columns to give it a colonial look. After that the building was known as the Colonial Inn. It was again sold several times and in 1929 Mount Dora leased the property for $1,000 a year, eventually buying it for $15,000 in 1931. City business was conducted in the building until 1963 when the building was deemed too outdated to be be functional. Architect Brandon Wald, was hired in the 1960's by the city to create a new building that looked as close to the Colonial Inn as possible while making the interior more functional for the city. The 1920's pillars were retained to decorate the front of the building. On May April 3, 1964. Mayor Jessie Wilmott, Governor Farris Bryant, and other government officials dedicated the new town hall. Although not a building from the 1920's, Mount Dora's City Hall looks like it came from that time period. Today it sits on top of the hill overlooking Donnelly Park and holding court over lovely historic downtown Mount Dora.

A decent and granduese looking city hall. Located in the heart of Mount Dora, very close to…read moreGilbert park. The town of Mount Dora began in 1874 when the area was settled by David Simpson, his wife, and two children. ... In 1846, the surveyors named Lake Dora after her, and in 1883 the town was renamed after the lake. The Mount in Mount Dora reflects the fact that the town is on a plateau 184 feet above sea level.

This is a LOVELY spot for a picnic. There's a children's playground. Nice river views. A boat…read morelaunch ($4). Some landscaping and plants to look at. I enjoyed my visit. Alafia Farm is nearby if you can arrange a tour.. Maggots, chickens, hydroponics and more!!!

This place is peaceful and amazing. Such a great spot to enjoy the breeze and cook. I would highly…read morerecommend it

It had been years since I had gone to the library. I used to love going when I was younger but as I…read moregot older technology has taken over. I have to say I am so glad I went! This library was so clean and peaceful. Staff was very welcoming and helpful. I definitely recommend anyone that works from home or just needs some alone time to stop by and spend some time here. I even got a FREE book that I could keep as part of the summer reading program

Five stars for the location, adequate parking, and the decor inside & out. I did not interact with…read morethe librarians, but saw them working behind plexiglass shields. They looked earnest & engrossed in their duties. Friday, 5/2/22, I visited this library for a one hour lesson in writing a "love letter will." It was interesting and I learned a few things. It was also a pitch for estate planning and wills, but I'm happy with our attorney and our will. I took the useful brochure with me. Afterwards, I wandered down the wide hallway to the double glass doors to peruse the books for sale in the front of the library. Prices were reasonable. I also looked around at the plethora of books and other materials that patrons could check out. But I had to call this visit short. I had to hurry to Palm Harbor to lead a class (Tai Chi for Balance). I hope to return for a more in depth look at what this majestic library offers.

Nothing is here 10 miles to a grocery store or shopping period Nothing changed in 25 years. No…read moreaffordable housing for seniors. NOTHING CHANGED. SO SAD

Fort Meade is a dead town on a Sunday. Perhaps it's a dead town every day. It has 6000 people but…read morenot a single Fort Meade business has been reviewed on YELP. eek. Its downtown was a ghost town. I would encourage City Hall & Central Florida Tourism to get some PR going for this potentially historical tourism town that has been around since 1849. It needs some visionary city planners to perk the place up. There was no place to eat except a McDonalds on the main drag and a Chinese restaurant on a side street. Certainly there are some young social media users to help get town businesses rated and reviewed? Sad experience....on line and in reality.