This mural is on the wall of the Palm Beach Squash Club that shares the space with the Grandview…read morePublic Market in the Warehouse District. Unveiled in 2020, the artwork is by Renda Writer and displays this "message of love for this community" and it is certainly a beautiful and inspiring artwork. Repeating over and over the words "Love Conquers Wall," it is a "unity" wall according to many and is visible while you're parking and heading into the public market. It reflects the artist's usual style of repeated words. Check it out. The parking lot is paid but the street parking is free. [Review 164 of 2025 - 1949 in Florida - 23729 overall]

You can find beautiful murals on buildings all over downtown West Palm Beach but did you know you…read morecan also find them hidden under bridges too? Kukui is one of two murals painted under the Royal Park Bridge in West Palm Beach by Hawaiian artist Sean Yoro who goes by the name HULA. In Hawaii Kukui is a candlenut tree whose oily kernels were used for lights so kukui is a symbol of enlightenment. I first discovered Yoro's art when I found Uhame painted under the Harris bridge in Lake Worth. Yoro's art can be found all over the world. Many of his works blend humans and nature together. He has completed more than 50 murals, many on walls. He has even completed murals under water. His twin brother Kapu often documents his work. Kukui was first painted in 2016 as part of the CANVAS Outdoor Museum art show. She is a hyperrealistic portrait of a woman who looks like she is rising out of the water. On February 14, 2024 Yoro came back and repainted his murals under the Royal Park Bridge. A recent 2.3 million dollar painting project on the bridge covered up the art work so he spent several weeks restoring them. You can view the murals by taking the path that goes under the bridge. Kukui is on the drawbridge side. Uhame is one of my favorite murals so I was excited to discover her sisters who live under this bridge. Now when you visit you can see the ladies looking their best. Hopefully Yoro will also touch up Uhame who is looking a little faded these days.

You can find beautiful murals on buildings all over downtown West Palm Beach but did you know you…read morecan also find them hidden under bridges too? Heau is one of two murals painted under the Royal Park Bridge in West Palm Beach by Hawaiian artist Sean Yoro who goes by the name HULA. In Hawaii, a heau is a place where fishermen can set a basket fish trap. The area under the bridge is a popular place to fish. I first discovered Yoro's art when I found Uhame painted under the Harris bridge in Lake Worth. Yoro's art can be found all over the world. Many of his works blend humans and nature together. He has completed more than 50 murals, many on walls. He has even completed murals under water. His twin brother Kapu often documents his work. Heau was first painted in 2015 as part of the CANVAS Outdoor Museum art show. She is a hyperrealistic portrait of a woman who looks like she is rising out of the water. On February 14, 2024 Yoro came back and repainted his murals under the Royal Park Bridge. A recent 2.3 million dollar painting project on the bridge covered up the art work so he spent several weeks restoring them. You can view the murals by taking the path that goes under the bridge on the West Palm Beach side. Uhame is one of my favorite murals so I was excited to discover her sisters who live under this bridge. Now when you visit you can see the ladies looking their best. Hopefully Yoro will also touch up Uhame who is looking a little faded these days.

There is so much to do year round in Palm Beach County. It's easy to get to from the Palm Beach…read moreInternational Airport PBI, bright line train, I95 or the Florida Turnpike. Besides waterspouts, the museums, gardens, shops, international restaurants are impressive. Delray Beach is a hub of festivals, dining, nightlife & the arts. Boynton Beach offers boating, water sports & a year round laid-back vibe. Boca Raton is a dynamic city with art, architecture, culture, museums & fine cuisine. Billy Joel, Kevin James, Bon Jovi, Adam Sandler live here as well as Ariana Grande who was born & raised in Boca. West Palm Beach is the largest city & the government seat of the county. It is perched on the shores of shimmering Lake Worth Lagoon with arts, culture, entertainment, events, hotels, restaurants & nightlife. Just across the intercostal bridge is the island of Palm Beach, America's First Resort Destination. Historic hotels, luxurious resorts, the Flagler Estate, the Norton Museum, fine dining and Worth Avenue, one of the most iconic shopping districts in the world. Trumps Mara Lago, Sylvester Stallone, Rod Stewart, Howard Stern & Bruce Springsteen live here. Lake Worth Beach is the quirkiest beach town in South Florida & home to one of the region's largest LGBTQ+ communities. Wellington is to the west, and is known as the Equestrian Capital of the World. West is Lake Okeechobee & The Glades, with a slower pace & agricultural setting offer a lesser-seen side of Florida. In the northern most city of Palm Beach County is Jupiter a favorite for families as well as celebrities like Tiger Woods, Michael Jordan, Wayne Gretzky, Serena Williams, Kid Rock, Celine Dion, & the late Burt Reynolds. Gorgeous beaches along with waterfront dining are perfect to watch yachts pass by at a local tiki bar. The Juno Beach Pier offers one of the best sunrises in Florida. Juno is the place to surf, fish or visit the turtles at Loggerhead Marinelife Center. Palm Beach Gardens offers world-class golf, shopping, resorts & is home to the Professional Golfers Association (PGA). Riviera Beach & Singer Island are ideal for snorkeling and scuba diving. There is no shortage of things to do here, there is something for everyone!

Muy bonito muchas variedades de comidas asombrosa comunidad me gusta mucho todo todos los fines de…read moresemana salimos a caminar la ciudad ofrece muchas diferentes actividades para niños además está muy bien ubicado todo muy limpio fresco feliz cuando salimos ahí me pongo muy contento súper feliz

Downtown Lake Worth is small but quite charming town along Lake Avenue. The buildings are a…read morebeautiful array of styles and colors that leads to the downtown charm. They many stores along the strip. There are small boutiques, gelato ice cream, bakery, bars and restaurants. We were there on St. Patrick's Day and it was just filled a wonderful parade with people enjoying the day wearing the colors of green. Worth a stop when you are in the area.

Gateway Park is a passive park at the gateway to West Palm Beach. It is near the Kravitz Center and…read moreonly a short walk from City Place. Park amenities include benches and walking and biking trails. The most recognizable feature of the park is a large public art piece called Arrived that was commissioned from German born and Seattle based artist Ulrich Pakker in 2009 by the Art in Public Places (AAiP) program. At the time he 25 foot high sculpture was the largest sculpture ever created for West Palm Beach. The steel and glass sculpture was inspired by the movement of dance. At night Arrived is lit up adding beauty to the park. If you are looking for more park amenities nearby Howard Park is a good choice. This park is primarily used by people who need a place to walk or run and are staying at the Marriot hotel next door.

Fish out of Water is a whimsical sculpture of a fish jumping out of the water. You can find it…read morealong the Intracoastal Waterway at the corner of Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard and Flagler Drive across from Providencia Park. The flying fish was created by nationally-recognized West Palm Beach artist Mark Fuller in 1993 as part of the Art in Public Places program. Fuller is an environmental graphic and industrial designer. He created the glittery butterfly in Palm Beach Gardens and the obelisk at Legacy Place. He also designed the fish and lizard cutouts on the sound barrier wall along Interstate 95. When designing Flying Fish Fuller was inspired by a wartime seaplane base that once operated nearby. Thinking of planes the idea came to his mind of a fish that was flying.The fish acts as a weathervane and will turn with the wind. In 2014 the base of the fish was hit by a motorist and it broke some of the welds. A poor repair job by a concerned citizen left the art in even more disrepair. The city finally agreed to pay Fuller to fix the sculpture and now it sits overlooking the Intracoastal today. I'm glad the city decided to fix this piece. It adds interest and a pop of color along the waterfront. There is a fishing deck and benches behind the sculpture.

Lake Worth Beach is located directly south of West Palm Beach on Florida's Southeast Coast, is a…read morehaven for anglers, art lovers, & families offering plenty to do, from boating, saltwater & freshwater fishing, and water sports to popular festivals and beach bonfires. With scenic shorelines along both the Lake Worth Lagoon and Atlantic Ocean the community is surrounded by water. On the ocean side, we can catch spectacular sunrises from the Lake Worth Pier, stroll the boardwalk, and spend time on the picturesque beach. More outdoor adventures, including camping, biking, boating, and lake fishing, can be found at John Prince Park, located on the west side of the city, and on the Lake Worth Lagoon, Palm Beach County's largest estuary & home to more than 250 species of fish. Lake Worth Beach boasts an artsy downtown with galleries, boutiques, music venues with a historic theater that hosts popular events including the annual Street Painting Festival, in February. Family-friendly beach bonfires are held from November until February at the Lake Worth Casino Building and Beach Complex, which is home to unique shops and a diverse selection of restaurants. Lake Worth Beach offers a fun variety of kid-friendly eateries and things to do. Families appreciate the cuisine and atmosphere at waterfront restaurants Benny's on the Beach and Mamma Mia's on the Beach while cooling off with ice cream and other treats at Kilwins Lake Worth Beach. While in the area, families of all ages will want to make a stop at Cox Science Center and Aquarium, 6 miles north in West Palm Beach.