Palm Beach Relocation Guide Spring 2026 by Palm Beach Media Group

RELOCATION GUIDE PALM BEACH

GREATER PALM BEACH COUNTY | TREASURE COAST

TO RECREATION, ART AND CULTURE, SHOPPING, DINING, AND MORE

“You won’t find any golf course that’s even remotely close to it in all of Florida.”

JACK NICKLAUS

Play with precision. Live with purpose.

For the first time in more than two decades, Palm Beach County welcomes a new private golf community. At Panther National, Signature Estate Homes and expansive homesites border a vast nature preserve and the only championship course co-designed by Jack Nicklaus and Justin Thomas. Michelin-inspired dining and world-class amenities complete a lifestyle defined by excellence—on and off the course.

Panther National repeats as Golfweek’s No. 1 Residential Golf Course in Florida for 2026, rising to No. 4 Nationally.

HOMES FROM $4.995 MILLION | HOMESITES FROM $1.595 MILLION

DISCOVER

THE PALM BEACHES/ ELVIO SALAZAR

SALES DIRECTOR Dee Wade

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Dina Turner

EDITOR Cathy Chestnut

ART DIRECTOR Laurie Spector

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Nanci Theoret

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

B.A. Bowen Photography, Discover the Palm Beaches, Alex Dolce, Palm Beach County Sports Commission, Visit Florida, Visit St. Lucie, Will Pryce, NPI Productions

ADVERTISING

Account Managers Jen Dardano, Tanya Lorigan

Advertising Services Coordinator Elizabeth Hackney | Marketing Manager Rebecca Desir

PRODUCTION

Production Director Selene M. Ceballo | Production Manager Lourdes Linares

Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis

Production Coordinator Ileana Cabán | Senior Advertising Designer Jeffrey Rey

Advertising Design Coordinator Anaely J. Perez Vargas | Digital Marketing Manager Tyler Sansone

OPERATIONS

Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt

Human Resources & Accounting Specialist Becky Briand

Accounts Receivable Specialists Ana Coronel, Avery Morales

Distribution Manager Judy Heflin | Logistics Manager Omar Morales

Circulation Manager Marjorie Leiva | Circulation Assistants Cathy Hart, Britney Stinson

Circulation Promotions Manager David Supple | IT Manager Omar Greene

Group Publisher Terry Duffy | Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)

HOUR

MEDIA, LLC

CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo

PUBLISHERS OF

Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Published by Palm Beach Media Group North P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Telephone: 561.659.0210 • Fax: 561.659.1736 www.palmbeachmedia.com

THE GARDENS MALL

PARADISE PLUS

Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast have been adapting rapidly to an influx of new residents. High-speed rail now connects through Palm Beach County from Miami to Orlando. Soon, the service will add a stop in Stuart, adding the Treasure Coast to the service’s hourly schedule. Palm Beach County has developed as the epicenter of a building and business boom sweeping the Sunshine State. Corporate headquarters have been relocated to our warmer climate and manufacturing has been on an upswing with hundreds of jobs added in over the last two years.

But people come here for more than just the solid employment opportunities. Great schools, from public to private and pre-K to post-graduate, as well as continuing education provide residents plenty of learning options at every age. Vanderbilt University’s plan to develop a West Palm Beach campus is moving ahead with recent land acquisitions downtown and there are several university-level expansions underway. Housing options that include starter homes, spacious family homes, condos, and beachfront properties present all manner of choices for various needs and desires. And employment opportunities in areas such as manufacturing, research and development, health care, and hospitality offer residents an abundance of potential for career advancement and mobility. A Cleveland Clinic hospital is moving to the construction phase shortly with the hospital group planning a significant expansion in the region. Tampa General Hospital recently announced a partnership with Mass General Brigham that will significantly expand their presence in the region.

New residential and office towers are going up in West Palm Beach and the skyline in Boca Raton is getting a lift with new condominium towers as well. Office and commercial space continues to expand north toward the Treasure Coast. And, new planned housing developments in St. Lucie and Martin counties promise affordable options for growing families on the move.

Need to get outdoors? Palm Beach County

absolutely has you covered. Golf, tennis, sportfishing, pickleball, polo, boating, watersports…all are available just minutes away, no matter where you live in the area. When you reside in Palm Beach County, you can never say there is “nothing to do.”

On the following pages, you’ll find information about where to live, shop, and dine as well as gain insight into local health care, education, transportation, and more. “Lay of the Land” gives a detailed overview of many of the county’s cities and towns (as well as a few on the Treasure Coast).

After consulting this guide, it will become clear why so many people are choosing to make Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast their destination of choice.

Welcome home! We’re glad you’re here.

Terry Duffy Publisher

11 Fun Facts About Palm Beach County

Whether it’s the beaches or the zero state income tax, the uber wealthy love Palm Beach County: It lays claim to 65 billionaires, according to Forbes.

Palm Beach County is the primary region in Florida—and the nation—for the production of sugarcane and sweet corn. As a result, Florida ranks ﬁrst in the nation for both the production and value of fresh, market sweet corn. Palm Beach County is the leading grower of sugarcane in the nation, supplying 50 percent of the sugar produced in the United States.

The ﬁrst—and last—recorded snowfall in Palm Beach County was in 1977.

West Palm Beach incorporated in 1894, making it the oldest municipality in the county.

Tourism is one of the largest job sectors in the county, accounting for more than 90,000 jobs. With 10.6 million annual visitors, tourism has an economic impact of more than$11.7 billion in the local economy and generates $31 million in bed tax revenue.

7 9 8

Palm Beach County’s Parks and Recreation Department manages more than 110 parks and recreational facilities spanning 8,500 acres with a rich variety of amenities to explore.

The South Florida Fair in West Palm Beach, which opened in 1912, is Palm Beach County’s oldest and largest annual event.

The ﬁrst modern-day IBM PC was secretly worked on in Boca Raton under the name “Project Acorn.” The computer was crowned “Machine of the Year” by Time magazine in 1983, overtaking the original cover that was planned to be Apple’s Steve Jobs as “Man of the Year.”

The School District of Palm Beach County is the largest employer in Palm Beach County with more than 22,800 employees, including 13,000 teachers, serving 160,000 public-school students. The district is the ﬁ h largest in Florida and the tenth largest in the country, with a 96.7 percent graduation rate.

Palm Beach County’s 47 miles of beaches give access to coastal waters scattered with natural coral formations that are part of the Florida Reef Tract, the only living barrier coral reef in the continental United States and the third largest in the world. The creation of 160 artiﬁcial reefs—made of limestone, concrete, and sunken ships that become habitats for algae, corals, and other marine life—provides additional areas for ﬁshing, diving, and snorkeling, ensuring the natural reefs are protected from overuse.

A U.S. Army fort built in Jupiter in 1838 is believed to be the ﬁrst permanent non-Indian settlement in the area. The fort was followed by the ﬁrst civilian residents, who started maintaining the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse in 1860.

VISITFLORIDA

DELRAY BEACH

DOWNTOWN WEST PALM BEACH

In the heart of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, BallenIsles Country Club combines a rich golf legacy with three championship courses and resort-style amenities on the cutting edge of innovation. From top-ranked sports and racquets facilities to acclaimed dining venues, this private club is renowned for its award-winning lifestyle. Residences cater to every preference, priced from the $700s to $6 Million.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMY

ROBUST ANNUAL JOB GROWTH IN PALM BEACH COUNTY IS PROJECTED THROUGH THE END OF THE DECADE

Palm Beach County has been a national leader in economic growth in a postpandemic world and is projected to remain that way well into the future.

Palm Beach County saw private-sector employment increase by nearly 30,000 jobs over a 12-month period ending in July 2022. By 2029, it is expected to add more than 92,000 jobs, a growth rate of 13.9 percent, according to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.

With industries ranging from tech innovation to agriculture, a diverse workforce, an international port and airport, business and tax incentives, and a trusted public transit system, Palm Beach County sets the standard for business development.

In fact, Chief Executive magazine rated Florida as the No. 2 best state for business for the fourteenth consecutive year in 2025, due to the diversity of major industries and a dozen a ractive business and tax incentives oﬀered by the state, plus many others oﬀered through counties.

Palm Beach County’s major industries include the traditional agribusiness and leisure industries that originally built the Palm Beaches, a dynamic clean tech and high-tech sector, rapidly growing medical and life sciences components, plus aviation and aerospace technologies. The county is an increasingly popular location for corporate headquarters relocations.

From 2019 to 2024, jobs increased by 8.6 percent (by 60,904) in Palm Beach County— from 707,061 to 767,964—outpacing the national growth rate of 4.3 percent by 4.3 percent, according to a 2025 “Economic Overview” by the Business Development Board of Palm Beach County. According to the report, the top-growing occupations were in management, business and ﬁnancial operations, transportation and material moving, and health care.

Tech-sector growth in Palm Beach

County supports a high-tech/green energy/ biosciences startup corridor between West Palm Beach and Deerfield Beach. As a result of the activity in this sector, salaries are on the rise in a region where the IBM personal computer was created. More than 1,700 information technology (IT), telecommunications, and support companies employ more than 20,000 professionals with an average wage of $78,928 to bolster a state ranked in the top five nationally in high-tech establishments, export of high-tech products, and high-tech employment. While Silicon Valley is still best-known as a tech sector, the extravagant cost of living, crowded urban centers, high state sales taxes, and a personal income tax in California are driving software engineers and developers to other states.

Palm Beach County’s agribusiness has gone high-tech in this era. The county is

a highly desirable location for businesses and job seekers because of its industry diversity: aviation/aerospace engineering and manufacturing; business and financial services; clean technology and energy; distribution and logistics; health care; private equity and hedge funds; information technology/telecom; life sciences; manufacturing; and equestrian and marine industries.

A DIVERSE WORKFORCE

Palm Beach County provides businesses with a highly diverse and skilled talent pool. Many workers are drawn to the county by the exceptional job and business prospects. With no state income tax and a low sales tax, Floridians have among the highest retained incomes in the United States.

Palm Beach County is Florida’s third most

populous, with about 1.5 million people and a projected population growth of 4 percent by 2026. Although the perception outside the state is that Florida’s residents are primarily retired and elderly, the median age in the Palm Beaches is 44. Workers in Palm Beach County have an above-average high school graduation rate of 88.8 percent, and 37.1 percent have a bachelor’s degree or higher. Those holding college degrees remain in high demand across the county, especially for those in STEM fields, making it an attractive option for both young graduates and more experienced mid-career and executive personnel.

Palm Beach County has a significant Hispanic population of 23.9 percent, presenting a tremendous advantage for businesses in international trade with Latin and Central America. Many firms in

the region are planning to enter the highly anticipated Cuba marketplace when, and if, it re-opens.

MAJOR INDUSTRIES

Agribusiness: The historical core of Palm Beach County’s economy is agribusiness, which extends from just outside the coastal cities west to Lake Okeechobee. Approximately 36 percent of the county’s acres are devoted to agriculture and ranching, comprising more than a third of the county.

Aviation | Aerospace | Engineering: The few small airstrips that became Florida’s World War II military installations have grown into a major industry, including commercial aviation, air cargo, air defense projects, and rocket engines. Some of the major firms located in the county include: Lockheed Martin Corporation; Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin Company; Aerojet Rocketdyne; Pratt & Whitney; Collins Aerospace; and Northrop Grumman.

Financial Services: The presence of 2,895 hedge funds and private equity firms that employ more than 35,000 people and help serve 71,000 millionaire households in Palm Beach County help earn it the moniker of “Wall Street South.” With no individual state income tax, corporate gains tax, and top marginal taxes for individuals and estates, Florida is a highly attractive location for the affluent and the financial companies that serve them.

Clean Tech: Florida is No. 1 nationally in annual biomass production, No. 1 in net energy generation from biomass, and seventh in energy generation from renewable sources, including hydroelectric and solar. The state supports research and development in the industry through renewable tax incentives and support of research centers. Palm Beach County hosts more than 715 cleantech businesses such as Blue Biofuels, Inc., SolarTech Universal, 4Ocean, and Enerfuel.

Distribution and Logistics: Palm Beach County is centrally located near Florida’s

largest population centers and has convenient access to world markets via the port. The county is home to more than 15 distribution centers totaling more than five million square feet. These distribution centers take advantage of Intermodal Systems Highways, railroads, airports, and the Port of Palm Beach. Among the firms operating distribution centers here are Aldi, Amazon, American Tire, Cheney Bros., FedEx Corporation, Nestlé, Publix, Sysco, U.S. Food Service, and Walgreens.

Equestrian: With an estimated $600 million impact on the county, equestrian sports is a signature economic sector for the county. The

National Polo Center –Wellington, owned and managed by the U.S. Polo Association (USPA), is one of the largest polo facilities in the United States. It is the site of the annual Winter Equestrian Festival, which runs from January to April, hosting competitions for hunters, jumpers, and equitation, and attracting more than 250,000 people and 6,500 horses to the event. With National Polo Center–Wellington, more than 10 USPA member clubs, and many private stables and horse farm communities, Wellington is considered the epicenter of polo in the U.S.

Health Care and Life Sciences: Palm Beach County’s health care industry is vital to the

PALM BEACH BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS & NETWORKING GROUPS

CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

Junior League of the Palm Beaches jlpb.org

Palm Beach Civic Association palmbeachcivic.org

West Palm Beach Rotary Club wpbrotary.com

ENTREPRENEUR GROUPS

Tech Hub South Florida techhubsouthflorida.org

SCORE Palm Beach County palmbeachcounty.score.org

Florida Small Business Center at FAU fau.edu/sbdc

NETWORKING/BUSINESS REFERRAL GROUPS

Best of the Best Network bestofthebestnetwork.com

Business Executives Inc. beipb.com

Executives’ Association of the Palm Beaches palmbeachexecs.com

Networking Professionals International

Palm Bech County npiflorida.com

Palm Beach Business Associates pbbainc.com

The Palm Beach Toastmasters Club thepalmbeachtoastmastersclub.com

West Palm Beach Business Referral Group wpbbrc.com

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CONSULTING

Business Network International - Palm Beach Elite bniamerica.com

Gold Coast PR Council goldcoastprcouncil.com

Senior Executive Network seniorexecutivenetwork.com

WOMEN’S GROUPS

Executive Women of the Palm Beaches Foundation ewpb.org

Women’s Executive Club of South Palm Beach County womensexecutiveclub.com

YOUNG PROFESSIONALS GROUPS

Palm Beach Young Professionals palmbeachchamber.com/pbyp

Young Professionals of the Palm Beaches palmbeaches.org/pages/ypop

economy, providing more than 79,000 jobs at nearly 5,500 health care-related businesses. There are more than 700 life sciences companies in Palm Beach County primarily engaged in research and development or the manufacture of biotechnologies, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and environmental and biological sciences. In the past ﬁve years, 50 life sciences companies have relocated to the county or expanded. Two renowned research institutes— the Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology and Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience—anchor what is dubbed the Palm Beach Life Sciences Cluster.

IT and Telecommunications: Palm Beach County is a national leader for IT and telecommunications. With more than $8 billion

PALM BEACH COUNTY AREA CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Belle Glade Chamber of Commerce

Black Chamber of Commerce of Palm Beach County

Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce

Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce

Central Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce

Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches

Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce

Belle Glade

West Palm Beach

Boca Raton

annually in IT research and development activities, Florida ranks fourth nationally in high-tech establishments, third in hightech product exports, and fi h in high-tech employment. Palm Beach County is home to nearly 2,200 IT, telecommunications, and support companies employing nearly 20,000 professionals with an average wage of $94,354, according to the Business Development Board. The area is recognized as a prime place to locate technology firms and startups, a reputation that encompasses Deerfield Beach, just across the Hillsboro River from Boca Raton.

Manufacturing: Florida oﬀers a sales tax exemption to manufacturers that purchase new equipment and machinery. Palm Beach County oﬀers targeted industry incentives including sales and use tax exemptions, and tax credits

561-996-2745 bellegladechamber.com

561-282-9657 blackchamberpbc.com

561-395-4433 bocaratonchamber.com

Boynton Beach 561-395-4433 bocaratonchamber.com

Wellington

West Palm Beach

Delray Beach

Finnish American Chamber of Commerce Florida Lake Worth

Florida Hispanic American Chamber of Commerce for Palm Beach County

Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Palm Beach County

Lantana Chamber of Commerce

Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce

Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce

Riviera Beach Chamber of Commerce

West Palm Beach

Lantana

Palm Beach

Palm Beach Gardens

Riviera Beach

561-790-6200 cpbchamber.com

561-833-3711 palmbeaches.org

561-278-0424 delraybeach.com

561-582-2335 facc-fl.com

561-889-6527 fhachamber.com

561-832-1986 hispanicchamberpbc.com

561-585-8664 lantanachamber.com

561-655-3282 palmbeachchamber.com

561-655-7111 pbnchamber.com

561-746-7111 pbnchamber.com

Wellington Chamber of Commerce Wellington 561-792-6525 wellingtonchamber.com

Women’s Chamber of Commerce of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach

561-659-0285 womenschamber.biz

MARTIN & ST. LUCIE COUNTIES AREA CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Hobe Sound Chamber of Commerce

Indiantown/Western Martin County Chamber of Commerce

Jensen Beach Chamber of Commerce

Stuart/Martin County Chamber of Commerce

Palm City Chamber of Commerce

Hobe Sound

772-546-4724 hobesound.org

Indiantown 772-597-2184 indiantownchamber.com

Jensen Beach

772-334-3444 jensenbeachflorida.info

Stuart 772-287-1088 stuartmartinchamber.org

Palm City

772-286-8121 palmcitychamber.com

Source: pbcgov.com

and refunds for capital investment, R&D, and job creation. Currently, there are more than 23,670 manufacturing jobs in the county boasting an average salary of $88,101. The local workforce offers particular expertise in advanced materials, aerospace, biomedical, IT, defense, marine, and green technologies.

Marine Industry: With 37,000 registered boaters in the county, the marine industry has an economic impact of $4.7 billion, ranging from boat and equipment sales to the 22,000 jobs provided by the sector to the revenue generated by marinas, boatyards, and more. The annual, four-day Palm Beach International Boat Show, which attracts hundreds of exhibitors and more than 55,000 attendees from around the world.

MARKET ACCESS TO THE CARIBBEAN

More than $7 billion worth of commodities move through the Port of Palm Beach each year. Unlike many U.S. ports, the Port of Palm Beach handles exports, with approximately 80 percent of its cargo exported, contributing to a positive trade balance. The majority of the exported cargo supports Caribbean island nations. All of the nearly 900,000 tons of raw sugar produced in the Glades area of the county ship through the port.

BUSINESS TAXES, SALES TAX, AND LICENSING

Florida requires certain businesses to obtain professional licenses through state examination boards located in various departments; for example, health care workers are licensed through the Florida Department of Health. A list of all businesses and professionals requiring a state license is available at myfloridalicense.com/dbpr

An overview of the corporate business tax system is available at the Florida Department of Revenue, which also covers unemployment tax and taxes collected by the Department of Revenue. The department offers a startup kit for business owners at floridarevenue.com.

Florida charges a 7 percent sales tax on retail purchases and a use tax on certain leased/rented goods and services. Registration with the state is required, and taxes can be filed and paid online.

COUNTY BUSINESS INCENTIVES

A wide array of state and local incentives are available to relocating and expanding enterprises. The Business Development Board of Palm Beach County provides support as experts in the tax abatement and grants processes. Every city in the county offers some incentives as well, including expedited permitting and/or cash incentives, as well as possible tax incentives. Learn more: bdb.org/ relocation/incentives-by-city

JOB GROWTH

The Palm Beaches are adding more professional, business, and STEM sector–related jobs than other counties. With the construction of new homes and apartments, retailers and services are expected to follow the growing population, bringing new jobs. The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity projects that Palm Beach County will experience increased job growth annually through the end of the decade.

As South Florida’s premier performing arts center, the Kravis Center is your home for world-class live entertainment. From top-touring Broadway hits and the world’s finest orchestras and soloists to engaging family-friendly shows and laugh out loud comedy—there’s something for everyone.

Ron Elkman Photograph

TOP 25 EMPLOYERS

A QUICK LOOK AT THE LARGEST LOCAL CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDING JOBS TO THE RESIDENTS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS

1 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

3300 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm Beach, 33406 • 561-434-8000 palmbeachschools.org

The School District of Palm Beach County is the largest employer in Palm Beach County with more than 22,800 employees, including 13,000 teachers, serving 160,000 publicschool students. The district is the fifth

largest in Florida and the tenth largest in the country, with a 96.7 percent graduation rate and annual $5.9 billion budget. The district offers International Baccalaureate programs and specialized career academies.

2 B BAPTIST HEALTH SOUTH F FLORIDA

2815 S. Seacrest Blvd., Boynton Beach, 33435 • 561-737-7733 • baptisthealth.net

Baptist Health is a faith-based nonprofit health care organization and clinical care network in Miami-Dade, Monroe, Broward, and Palm Beach counties. In Palm Beach County, it employs 6,700 people at Bethesda Hospital East, Bethesda Hospital West, Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health and Wellness Institute, Boynton Beach Medical Pavilion, Boca Raton Regional Hospital, and several other facilities. The largest health care

organization in the region, it is consistently named on the Fortune “100 Best Companies to Work For” list, including in 2026.

3 FLORIDA ATLANTIC U NIVERSITY

777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 33431 561-297-3000 • fau.edu

Florida Atlantic University (FAU) is part of Florida’s state university system, with 6,335 employees. With its main campus in Boca Raton, FAU also operates six satellite campuses in Dania Beach, Davie, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Pierce, Harbor Branch, and Jupiter. FAU ranks as a top public university by U.S. News & World Report and has earned several accolades for research and several graduate and undergraduate programs. Established in 1961 as the state’s fifth public university, FAU serves more than 32,000 students and includes a K-12 school district. It offers 170-plus degree programs, 21 NCAA Division 1 teams, and a 24:1 student to faculty ration. FAU has been named No. 1 in the state for doctoral-level undergraduate research.

4 NEXTERA ENERGY

(Parent company of Florida Power & Light) 700 Universe Blvd., Juno Beach, 33408 • 561-691-7171 • nexteraenergy.com

NextEra Energy is the parent company of Florida Power & Light, which is the largest utility holding company in America. NextEra Energy subsidiaries generate clean, emissionsfree electricity from seven commercial nuclear power units in Florida, New Hampshire, and Wisconsin. It also own NextEra Energy Resources; with these affiliated entities, it is the world’s largest generator of renewable energy from the wind and sun, and a world leader in battery storage. The company employs about 5,600 people in Palm Beach County. It is often recognized for its efforts in sustainability, corporate responsibility, ethics and compliance, and diversity. For 17 years, it has been ranked No. 1 in the electric and gas utilities industry in Fortune’s list of “World’s Most Admired Companies.”

5 PALM BEACH COUNTY BOARD

COMMISSIONERS

301 N. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, 33401 • 561-355-2001

discover.pbcgov.org/countycommissioners

Employing 5,870 people (outside of the school district) and with a budget of more than $9 billion, the county is one of its own largest employers. Palm Beach County is Florida’s fourth largest county, with 1.5 million residents and growing. Notably, Palm Beach is one of four Florida counties and one of 58 counties nationally to achieve the AAA bond rating, which is critical for financial stability.

6 TENET COASTAL DIVISION

PALM BEACH COUNTY

9960 Central Park Blvd. N., Ste. 400, Boca Raton, 33428 • 888-498-1883 tenetfloridaphysicianservices.com

A division of Tenet Healthcare Corporation, the Palm Beach Health Network Physician Groups employs 5,734 people at six facilities in Palm Beach County: Delray Medical Center, Good Samaritan Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center, St. Mary’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Children’s Hospital, and West Boca Medical Center. The system also offers a network of walk-in clinics, imaging facilities, and outpatient surgery centers. Tenet’s Conifer Health Solutions subsidiary provides technology-enabled performance improvement and health management solutions to hospitals, health systems, integrated delivery networks, physician groups, self-insured organizations, and health plans.

clinics in Port St. Lucie and Delray, and five community-based outpatient clinics in Boca Raton, Fort Pierce, Okeechobee, Stuart, and Vero Beach. The health care system includes a 108-bed nursing home and a 13-bed blind rehabilitation service. The Thomas H. Corey VA Medical Center is also a teaching hospital and it has a research program in partnership with Nova Southeastern University and the South Florida Veterans Affairs Foundation for Research and Education.

8 HCA FLORIDA HEALTHCARE

450 E. Las Olas Blvd., #1100, Fort Lauderdale, 33301 • 615-344-9551

hcafloridahealthcare.com

HCA Hospitals employs 2,850 people in Palm Beach County and operates multiple hospitals and surgery centers in the region, including JFK Medical Center, Palms West Hospital, and St. Lucie Medical Center. Based in Nashville, HCA was one of the nation’s first hospital companies. Its 650 affiliated sites of care create a network of hospitals, surgery centers, urgent cares and physician practices spanning the entire state.

9 JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER

1210 S. Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, 33458 • 561-423-1518 • jupitermed.com

7 WEST PALM BEACH VA

HE ALTHCARE SYSTEM

7305 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, 33410 • 561-422-8262 va.gov/west-palm-beach-health-care

The VA West Palm Beach Healthcare System offers a wide range of health, support, and facility services for veterans and employs 3,000 across its locations. Regional facilities include the Thomas H. Corey VA Medical Center in West Palm Beach, VA-operated

Jupiter Medical Center is a nonprofit, 327-bed regional medical center consisting of 207 private acute-care hospital beds and 120 long-term care, sub-acute rehabilitation, and hospice beds. State-of-the-art facilities include the Anderson Family Cancer Institute, Johnny and Terry Gray Surgical Institute, and the new Tim and Jayne Donahue Patient Care Tower and Parking Pavilion. The seven-story tower has dedicated floors for oncology, heart and vascular, and orthopedics. The two-story JMC Health Park at Avenir neighborhood hospital is slated to open in 2027. Founded in 1979, JMC has 2,495 team members, 789 physicians, and 400 volunteers. Award-winning physicians, worldclass partnerships, and innovative techniques and technology enable JMC to provide a broad range of specialty services.

10 THE BREAKERS

1 S. County Road, Palm Beach, 33480 5 61-655-6611 • thebreakers.com

This historic resort in Palm Beach is one of the iconic landmarks of Florida. Employing more than 2,400 people, this spectacular destination has enticed travelers for generations to enjoy its Italian Renaissance setting. Opened in 1896 by railroad tycoon Henry Flagler, today’s hotel and grounds occupy 140 acres of land of the Palm Beach barrier island on the Atlantic Ocean. Amenities include two championship golf courses, 10 tennis courts, four oceanfront pools, on-site shopping, more than a dozen restaurants and bars, a 6,000-square-foot fitness center, and a 20,000-square-foot spa.

11 0FFICE DEPOT, INC./THE ODP CORPORATION

6600 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton, 33496 800-463-3768 • theodpcorp.com

The ODP Corporation, a leading provider of business services, products, and digital solutions to small, medium, and enterprise businesses, employs an estimated 2,000 people at its headquarters in Boca Raton. The company—with retail and online stores—is best known for Office Depot and OfficeMax, which also provide copy, print, technical,

and mailing services. ODP Corporation’s other brand— ODP Business Solutions—is a B2B solutions provider serving small, medium, and enterprise-level companies.

12 FLORIDA CRYSTALS

1 N. Clematis St., #200, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-366-5100 floridacrystals.com

With more than 2,000 employees in Palm Beach County, privately owned Florida Crystals is a leading national brand in the organic and natural market. The company farms 190,000 acres, most of it in Palm Beach County—where it operates two sugar mills and a sugar refinery, rice mill, packaging and distribution center, and the largest biomass renewable power plant in North America. The renewable-energy facility produces clean power from leftover and recycled biomass to fully operate its sugar operations. The company’s organic and natural consumer products are made from fresh Florida sugarcane that is harvested and milled on the same day. Florida Crystals is America’s first and only certified organic sugar made in the U.S.

13 PRATT & WHITNEY

17900 Bee Line Highway, Jupiter, 3 3478 • 561-796-2000 • prattwhitney.com

Pratt & Whitney has operated in Palm Beach County for more than 60 years. The developer of military and commercial aircraft engines currently employs an estimated 2,000 workers at its 7,000-acre campus west of Jupiter. Pratt & Whitney, a subsidiary of Raytheon Technologies, powers the Airbus A320neo airliners and the F135 propulsion system for the F-35 Lightning II tactical fighter by Lockheed Martin.

14 CITY OF BOCA RATON

201 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, 33432 • 561-393-7700 • myboca.us

Boca Raton is the second-largest city in

Palm Beach County and has more than 1,850 employees. Home to Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton has a major impact on the county’s economy; many of the county’s largest employers are located here. The city has an active Economic Development Fund to provide incentives for companies seeking to relocate or expand within the city. These incentives include matches for state economic development programs, grants, loans, subsidized leases, and expedited permitting.

Boca Raton has partnerships with the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Palm Beach County, Business Development Board of Palm Beach County, and Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce.

15 CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH

401 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, 3 3401 • 561-822-2222 • wpb.org

Incorporated in 1894, two years before Miami, the City of West Palm Beach is the county seat of Palm Beach County and has an estimated population of more than 110,000. With approximately 1,605 employees on the city payroll, the city has a strategy of both service and growth. To achieve the city’s economic development goals, it partners with the Business Development Board, Chambers of Commerce, Economic Council of Palm Beach County, community development, planning, and zoning departments, and local business leaders.

16 SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MA NAGEMENT DISTRICT

3301 Gun Club Road, West Palm Beach, 33406 • 561-686-8800 • sfwmd.gov

The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) is a regional governmental agency that manages the water resources in the southern half of the state, covering 16 counties from Orlando to the Florida Keys and serving a population of about nine million residents. Created in 1949, it is the oldest and largest of Florida’s five water management districts. SFWMD employs 1,520 staff who work to protect Florida’s water and natural resources, provide flood protection, and ensure water supply for South Florida’s communities.

ALEXDOLCE

SFWMD oversees the Everglades restoration project—the largest ecosystem restoration project in the world.

17 THE BOCA RATON

501 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton, FL 33432 • 561-447-3000 • thebocaraton.com

Opened in 1926, The Boca Raton resort is a large-scale luxury destination featuring 1,047 hotel rooms in five hotels spread across 337 acres. It is among only a handful of resort properties globally to achieve quadruple Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star status. This iconic landmark has more than 1,400 employees (ranging up to 3,800, based on varying industry estimates).

18 ALLIED UNIVERSAL SECURITY SERVICES

1645 West Palm Beach Lakes Blvd Ste. 600, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-478.9983 • aus.com

Allied Universal provides proactive security services and cutting-edge smart technology to deliver evolving, tailored solutions that allow clients to focus on their core business. The company operates internationally, with a global workforce of approximately 770,000 people—with some 1,450 in Palm Beach County. Allied Universal provides an array of security services across more than two industries ranging from aviation to nuclear facilities to higher education.

19 WELLINGTON REGIONAL MEDI CAL CENTER

10101 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington; 33414 561-798-8500 • wellingtonregional.com

Wellington Regional Medical Center is a 235-bed, acute care hospital owned by a subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. The community hospital, accredited by The Joint Commission, employs 1,300 and has been serving the community since 1986. It is accredited by The Joint Commission for delivering safe, high-quality care and several departments have earned national recognition, including the comprehensive stroke, breast imaging, chest pain, laboratory, wound care, and orthopedic centers. It was recognized as a 2024-2025 the

U.S. News & World Report “High Performing Hospital in Heart Failure.”

20 U.S. SUGAR CORPORATION

111 Ponce de Leon Ave., Clewiston, 3 3440 • 863-983-8121 • ussugar.com

U.S. Sugar Corporation is one of the nation’s largest fully integrated producers of sugarcane, one of Florida’s major producers of orange juice products, and a regional short line railroad operator. Headquartered in Clewiston, the company farms 245,000 acres in Hendry, Glades, Palm Beach, and Martin counties. It employs 1,300 locally, including many high-skilled jobs in automated environments. The company produces 800,000 tons of refined sugar a year. With

more than 1,000 acres of orange groves and 260,000 trees, U.S. Sugar is an independent supplier of pure, premium Florida orange juice nationwide.

21

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE

4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth, 3 3461 • 561-967-7222 • palmbeachstate.edu

Founded in 1933 as Florida’s first public community college, Palm Beach State College is one of the top producers of associate degree graduates in the U.S. A staff of 1,205 serves almost 36,000 students annually at its five campuses and online. PBSC also offers bachelor’s degrees, professional certificates, career training, and corporate and continuing education within more than 130 programs of study.

Source: Business Development Board of Palm Beach County

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE

LOCKHEED MARTIN AND SI KORSKY, A LOCKHEED MARTIN COMPANY

1400 Northpoint Parkway, #100, West Palm Beach, 33407 • 561-494-2313 lockheedmartin.com

West Palm Beach is home to one of Lockheed Martin’s premier sites for advanced propulsion, testing, and sustainment operations. Specializing in cutting-edge rotary and mission systems, this location plays a crucial role in developing and maintaining some of the most advanced military aircraft and propulsion technologies in the world. Its Jupiter location is dedicated to maintenance and crew member instruction. The Maryland-headquartered company has approximately 121,000 employees in the United States and internationally, 350-plus facilities, and 14,000 suppliers in every U.S. state and more than 52 countries.

CHENEY BROTHERS

1 Cheney Way, Riviera Beach, 33404 8 00-432-1341 • cheneybrothers.com

This fourth-generation, family-owned foodservice distributor employs 1,050 staff in Palm Beach County and 3,300 overall. In 2016, the firm acquired Pate Dawson distribution company. One year later, it added a new affiliate, Crazy Fish International. In recent years, the firm has expanded into North and

South Carolina. Its broad inventory of more than 35,000 stocked items includes fresh and frozen food products, dry goods, beverages, and products for the hospitality and health care industries.

24 BANK OF AMERICA

Countywide locations bankofamerica.com

Charlotte, North Carolina–based Bank of America is the second largest bank in the country and employs 1,000 people in Palm Beach County, with banks at many locations. Bank of America provides products and services through banking centers, ATMs, call centers, and online and mobile banking platforms.

WELLS FARGO BANK

Countywide locations wellsfargo.com

San Francisco–based Wells Fargo bank has a large presence in Florida, employing 945 people in Palm Beach County. Wells Fargo is a nationwide, diversified financial services company with $1.9 trillion in assets. Founded in 1852, Wells Fargo provides banking, investment, mortgage, and consumer and commercial financial services across 36 states and Washington, D.C. The company operates in 35 countries and serves more than 70 million customers worldwide.

CHENEY BROTHERS

JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

With an unwavering dedication to Palm Beach and an intuitive grasp of its luxury real estate landscape, the Provident Realty team delivers a bespoke approach to the art of buying and selling in Palm Beach.

From strategic pricing to curated presentation, every stage of the process is elevated with sophistication, precision, and a deep sense of place, ensuring each property is showcased to its fullest potential.

Gillian Lieberman Director of Real Estate Sales Operation 646.460.5740 gillian@providentﬂorida.com

Scott Diament Broker 561.670.3026 scott@providentﬂorida.com Scan Here for Exclusive Access.

EDUCATION

AN OVERVIEW OF THE PUBLIC, PRIVATE, AND HIGHER-EDUCATION OPTIONS FOR STUDENTS IN PALM BEACH COUNTY. PLUS, HOMESCHOOLING AND OTHER HELPFUL RESOURCES

Palm Beach County shines when it comes to education of all levels and preferences. The public school district boasts a high school graduation rate of about 94.1 percent, higher than the state average.

The county is home to some of the most highly rated private and parochial schools in the United States, oﬀering everything from early childhood care to nationally recognized college preparatory high schools. Among the most notable of these schools are Pine Crest School and Saint Andrew’s School in Boca Raton, and The Weiss School in Palm Beach Gardens.

Local charter schools oﬀer unique specialties and career education options. Notable charter school examples are the Renaissance Charter School at West Palm

Beach, Palm Beach Maritime Academy, and Palm Beach School for Autism in Lantana.

Florida’s customized common placement test is the Postsecondary Education Readiness Test (PERT). The PERT determines accurate college-level course readiness based on the student’s skills and abilities. Educational institution data company Niche reports that the average SAT score in the county is 1150, above average, and the average ACT score is 24—both higher than the national average.

Postsecondary education in the county offers a wide array of private career and technical colleges and one of the fastestgrowing universities in the United States, Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Palm Beach State College offers associate degrees, professional certificates, and apprenticeship

programs through a variety of campuses and online programs.

Private universities in the area have garnered national reputations, including Boca Raton’s Lynn University and the private Christian school Palm Beach Atlantic University. There are also local campuses for other Florida universities, including the Nova Southeastern University Palm Beach campus.

EDUCATION RESOURCES

LOCAL/REGIONAL

CAREERSOURCE PALM BEACH COUNTY

careersourcepbc.com

CareerSource is the organization chartered by the state of Florida to develop, create, and retain a quality workforce system in Palm Beach County and offers its professional services to all employers and job seekers in the county. Employment services are available to all Palm Beach County businesses, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies.

Employer services include recruiting, interviewing, candidate screening, assessments, and training. CareerSource operates two Career Centers offering innovative employment-related

services. For job seekers, CareerSource Career Centers provide job-search workshops; the use of computers, phones, and faxes to assist in a job search; training opportunities for those who qualify; and counseling, assessments, and job-placement services.

CHILDREN’S

SERVICES COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

cscpbc.org

Children’s Services Council is a special-purpose government created by Palm Beach County voters in 1986 and reauthorized in 2014. The council provides leadership, funding, services, and research to enhance local children’s academic, emotional, and physical wellbeing. The council focuses on prenatal health and early childhood development so more children are born healthy, are ready to learn when they enter school, and have access to quality after-school and summer programming.

REDISCOVER THE JOY OF LEARNING, CONNECTION, AND COMMUNITY

WHY OLLI AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC?

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) network includes more than 120 programs at colleges and universities across the country. We’re proud to be the largest, giving adults 50+ a welcoming place to learn, connect, and explore — no tests, no grades, just the joy of learning.

• Engaging Classes Every Day – From science to art, history to wellness.

• Courses Led by Distinguished Faculty – From a top-tier research university.

• Welcoming Community – Meet like-minded individuals who share your passions.

• State-of-the-Art Facilities – Comfortable classrooms and a 500-seat auditorium at both the Boca and Jupiter campuses.

• No Tests, No Homework – Just pure learning for fun.

LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR PROGAMS

Visit our website at olli.fau.edu or scan the QR code at left.

BOCA RATON: 777 Glades Rd, CEH 31D, Boca Raton, FL 33431 | (561) 297-3185

JUPITER: 5353 Parkside Dr, PA-134, Jupiter, FL 33458 | (561) 799-8667

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH AND MARTIN COUNTIES yourcommunityfoundation.org

In 2022, the community foundation awarded more than $1.27 million dollars in scholarships to 127 students in Palm Beach and Martin counties. The foundation provides both need- and meritbased scholarships. Students who fill out a general scholarship application will automatically be considered for more than 120 scholarships.

EARLY LEARNING COALITION OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

elcpalmbeach.org

The Early Learning Coalition works to increase the availability of quality early-learning programs to meet the needs of families, particularly those working toward economic self-sufficiency. Its Child Care Resource & Referral is a free community service for all families.

Homeschooling in Florida

Homeschooling is popular in Florida, with more than 155,000 homeschooled students. Families interested in homeschooling must register with the Palm Beach County School District by filing a letter of intent. Parents must also maintain a portfolio logging each student’s educational activities and provide an annual evaluation, which may include the Florida Standards Assessment, among other required actions. Comprehensive information is available at the Palm Beach County School District website: palmbeachschools.org/studentsparents/ home-education

Florida Homeschooling florida-homeschooling.org

Resources and support for homeschoolers, including legal and practical information for both new and experienced homeschoolers, as well as county-specific listings of evaluators, tutors, support groups, field trips, and private schools for homeschoolers.

Florida Parent-Educators Association fpea.com

This organization serves thousands of homeschooling families in Florida, delivering support and guidance, an annual statewide convention, local conferences, and information to both new and longtime home educators in accordance with Judeo-Christian principles.

Florida Virtual School flvs.net/homeschool

Florida Virtual School (FVS) is a free, online public school offering more than 200 online courses. FVS gives K-12 homeschooled students the ability to complete year-round, 24/7 courses when and where they want. Virtual students can chart an educational path around individual needs, activities, and travel. They also can participate in public school extracurricular, athletic, and dual enrollment programs.

The South Florida HEAT sfheat.org

The South Florida HEAT (Home Education Athletic Teams) is a Christian-based, Florida High School Athletic Association-accredited, nonprofit organization that offers eight sports teams for fall, spring, and summer for homeschooled students so they can apply life lessons from the competitive interscholastic athletic arena.

EDUCATION FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

educationfoundationpbc.org

The Education Foundation of Palm Beach County fulfills unmet funding gaps in the School District of Palm Beach County through programs and grants by engaging community leaders in supporting public education.

PBCEDU.ORG

pbcedu.org

This website is a county-wide resource, launched by the Business Development Board of Palm Beach County, highlighting public, private, faith-based, and special needs schools in Palm Beach County.

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

palmbeachschools.org

The School District of Palm Beach County is the largest employer in Palm Beach County with more than 22,800 employees, including 13,000 teachers, serving 160,000 PK-12 students in district-operated schools representing 192 countries. The district is the fifth largest in Florida and the tenth largest in the country, with a 96.7 percent graduation rate. It is consistently high-ranking—an “A” grade—based on Florida Department of Education criteria. With an annual budget of $5.9 billion, it offers 330 award-winning programs in several career academies and 35 duallanguage programs.

CHOICE & CAREER OPTIONS - SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

palmbeachschoolsfl.scriborder.com

Choice programs offer the opportunity for K-12 students to discover their talents and explore their interests while focusing

FLORIDA PREPAID COLLEGE PLANS

The Florida Prepaid College Board o ers two plans: a Prepaid 529 Plan that is managed by the State of Florida and locks in the cost of tuition and fees, or dormitory housing and an Investment 529 Plan that is managed by the plan participant to cover a wide range of educational expenses, including tuition and fees, housing, meal plans, and books.

myﬂoridaprepaid.com

on academics. Applications are accepted for assignments the following school year. In-house programs are available only to students residing within the school attendance zone. Selection is a lottery-based process.

PALM BEACH VIRTUAL SCHOOL palmbeachschools.org/studentsparents/palmbeach-virtual-school

Palm Beach Virtual is a grade K-12 public school option serving primarily Palm Beach County residents. There are full- and parttime options for students. Palm Beach Virtual teachers are highly qualiﬁed, statecertiﬁed teachers who work for the school district. Online virtual school parallels

brick-and-mortar school: running by the traditional academic calendar, participating in all state-mandated standardized testing in person, providing a high school diploma upon completion, and offering advanced coursework such as honors, advanced placement, dual enrollment, and industry certifications. Virtual school provides students seeking an academic challenge or pursuing a sport or artistic profession with flexibility and it provides consistency to students who are homebound or undergoing medical treatments.

STATEWIDE RESOURCES

CENTER FOR ONLINE EDUCATION onlinecolleges.net/ﬂorida

Most colleges and universities in Florida have incorporated online degree programs. The Center for Online Education is a resource for understanding the current online education landscape and evaluating online college rankings.

FLORIDA BRIGHT FUTURES

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS

ﬂoridabrightfutures.gov

Florida’s largest merit-based scholarship program provides scholarships based on high school academic achievement. The Florida Bright Futures Scholarship Program has helped hundreds of thousands of Florida students attend a postsecondary institution. The program offers four levels of scholarship awards: Florida Academic Scholars, Florida Medallion Scholars, the Florida Gold Seal Vocational Scholars, and Gold Seal CAPE Scholars. Each level has academic requirements, award amounts, and funding length.

FLORIDA EDUCATION FOUNDATION

ﬂoridaeducationfoundation.org

The Florida Education Foundation is a nonproﬁt corporation dedicated to the success of Florida students by providing resources to teachers, celebrating outstanding educators, and creating learning opportunities for students in civics and debate, literacy, leadership, and science, technology, engineering, and math.

FLORIDA PREPAID COLLEGE PLANS

myﬂoridaprepaid.com

With a Florida Prepaid College Plan, you lock in today’s plan prices to save money to invest in your child’s future. Two plans are offered:

• The Prepaid 529 Plan is managed by the State of Florida and locks in the cost of tuition and fees, or dormitory housing.

• The Investment 529 Plan is managed by the plan participant (you) to cover a wide range of educational expenses, including tuition and fees, housing, meal plans, and books.

FLORIDASHINES

ﬂoridashines.org

Free, online tools and resources to help students (and adults) earn a college degree or career-in-a-year industry degree or certiﬁcate.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

THE SPRAWLING COUNTY IS SERVED BY A PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT THAT IS DIVIDED INTO FOUR REGIONS

The School District of Palm Beach County is the tenth largest public school district in the United States and the fifth largest school district in Florida. With an annual budget of $5.9 billion, more than 12,780 teachers educate 160,000 PK-12 students representing 192 countries and territories in 182 district-operated schools.

The district has 330 award-winning programs in Choice Programs and Career Academies; 35 dual-language programs, International Baccalaureate programs for elementary, middle, and high schools; an International Spanish Academy; and Montessori, visual/performing arts, and STEM programs. There are also several Exceptional Student Education (ESE), dropout prevention, and virtual locations.

Adult learners are also served by the school district, with programs offered through the Palm Beach Virtual School and 28 Adult and Community Education sites, including an Adult Education Center and eight satellite locations.

Choice and Career and Technical Education programs include:

• Aerospace Science

• Automotive Service Technology

• Biomedical Health Informatics

• Business/Entrepreneurship/Marketing

• Computer Science

• Construction/Drafting

• Criminal Justice/Law

• Culinary Arts

• Digital Design

• Early Childhood Teacher Education

• Engineering and Technology

• Environmental Science and Field Research

• Finance

• Fire Science

• Hospitality/Resort Management

• Information Technology

• JROTC-Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps

• Leadership Academy for Young Men (African American/Afro Centric Studies)

• Medical Sciences/Biomedical Science

• Multimedia, Music, and Communications

• Pre-Veterinary/Equine

• Sports Management and Recreation

• TV and Film Production

Schoolchildren in Palm Beach County come from everywhere in the world, representing 192 countries and 150 languages. This dynamic multicultural community is reflected in the emphasis the district places on preparing students to succeed in a global economy, with instruction in several languages, including Chinese, French, Italian, Latin, Spanish, Japanese, and American Sign Language.

The Palm Beach County School District is divided into four overlapping geographic areas, with an administrative office in each area. Each area comprises a group of elementary, middle, and high schools. Parents can find which area and schools their children are eligible to attend via an online search based on the family’s home address.

To find out which zone you are in: visit palmbeachschools.org and click on “Students & Parents” and select the “Find My School” link.

School district regional offices:

SOUTH REGION OFFICE

1790 N.W. Spanish River Blvd., Boca Raton, 33431 • 561-982-0919

CENTRAL REGION OFFICE

4703 10th Ave. North, Greenacres, 33463 • 561-868-5326

GLADES REGION OFFICE

2625 NW 16th St., Belle Glade, 33430 • 561-996-4900

NORTH REGION OFFICE

1160 Ave. North, West Riviera Beach, 33404 • 561-494-1500

PRIVATE SCHOOLS

MORE THAN 100 PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN PALM BEACH COUNTY OFFER AN ARRAY OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS AND STUDENTS. HERE IS A SELECT LIST OF DIVERSE RELIGIOUS AND NONSECTARIAN SCHOOLS

ADVENT SCHOOL (PK-8)

300 E. Yamato Road, Boca Raton, 33431 561-395-3631 • adventschoolboca.org

The curriculum at this Lutheran school meets and/or exceeds state requirements and is based on Florida Standards. Based on individual student mastery, the progression assures readiness for Honors and Advanced Placement classes at the high school level. Starting in elementary school, the teachers empower students to solve problems, think creatively and develop effective interpersonal skills. Lessons are designed to meet the needs of each individual student and to incorporate the use of technology in their daily learning

The Early Childhood School participates in the VPK program. The prekindergarten program utilizes the ABeka Christian curriculum.

AMERICAN

HERITAGE SCHOOLS (PK-12)

6200 Linton Blvd., Delray Beach, 33484 561-495-7272 • ahschool.com

American Heritage Schools’ Palm Beach campus is an independent, nonsectarian, and co-educational college preparatory day school with approximately 1700 students. The 40-acre campus consists of investigative science labs facilitated by Ph.D. research scientists, engineering and robotics labs, mock courtrooms,

media centers and computer labs, an outdoor butterfly garden for environmental education, a center for the arts, sports fields, and quiet courtyards. With 100 percent of students going on to colleges and universities, it boasts an impressive number of National Merit Scholars.

THE BENJAMIN SCHOOL

(PK-12)

Lower/Middle School: 11000 Ellison Wilson Road, North Palm Beach, 33408 • 561-626-3747 Upper School: 4875 Grandiflora Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33418 • 561-472-5998 thebenjaminschool.org

With more than 1,300 students enrolled on two campuses in North Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens, The Benjamin School offers a comprehensive experience academically, athletically, and artistically. Through a wide range of courses, class trips, and co-curricular clubs and sports, students learn to work independently and collaboratively. The 10-acre Lower/Middle School Campus is located across from the Intracoastal Waterway. The 50-acre Upper School campus offers regular, honors,

and Advanced Placement courses. It typically has a 100 percent college acceptance rate.

CARDINAL NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL (9-12)

512 Spencer Drive, West Palm Beach, 33409 561-683-6266 • cardinalnewman.com

This co-ed Catholic college prepatory high school offers a well-rounded curriculum and addresses each student as a whole person, providing an academic and spiritual community that shapes each student’s unique talents. It has an enrollment of about 640 students with a 12:1 student-to-teacher ratio. The school consistently boasts a 100 percent college acceptance rate. The school has a four-year religious studies and service requirement, in addition to many STEM and Advanced Placement options, dual enrollment, social clubs, and a competitive athletics program.

GRANDVIEW PREPARATORY SCHOOL (PK-12)

336 Spanish River Blvd. NW, Boca Raton, 33431 561-416-9737 • grandviewprep.net

AMERICAN HERITAGE SCHOOL OF BOCA/DELRAY

GPS is an independent, nonsectarian college-prep school with a focus on student achievement based on the “Five C’s”: communication, collaboration, critical thinking, creativity, and character. It offers honors classes and dual enrollment with local universities. Its Academic Advancement provides challenged students with small-group and/or one-on-one instruction so they can develop strategies and techniques that work for their personal learning style. Grandview offers a top athletics program, including swimming.

GULF STREAM SCHOOL

(PK-8)

3600 Gulf Stream Road, Gulf Stream, 33483 561-276-5225 • gulfstreamschool.org

Located in the small coastal town of Gulf Stream, this school offers an academic program focused on teaching students to enjoy the process of learning and nurturing their

curiosity. The school prepares students for entry to college-preparatory high schools. Each year, a majority of the seventh grade class is invited to participate in the Duke University Talent Search.

JUPITER CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (PK-12)

East Campus: 125 S. Pennock Lane, Jupiter, 33458 • 561-972-4521

North Campus: 430 Center Street Jupiter, 33458 • 561-745-3035

West Campus: 700 S. Delaware Blvd., Jupiter, 33458 • 561-746-7800 • jupiterchristian.org

JCS offers a Christ-centered, liberal arts curriculum marked by academic excellence to 1,000 students at three unique campuses. The academic curriculum for younger students is enhanced with science, Spanish, music, and art, outdoor playgrounds, and a gymnasium. Course offerings for middle and high school

students include STEM, dual enrollment, honors, and Advanced Placement courses, as well as a Senior Capstone experience and formal internship program.

THE KING’S ACADEMY (PK-12)

8401 Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach, 33411 561-686-4244 • tka.net

The King’s Academy is a National Blue Ribbon School offering an interdenominational Christian education. In addition to college preparatory–focused academics, The King’s Academy has an award-winning Conservatory of the Arts; championship athletics; academic support for students who have unique learning needs; and courses in pre-law, business, computer science, engineering, ministry, sports medicine; and STEM. One hundred percent of graduates are accepted into a college or university. The TKA

Homeschool Partnership provides support to homeschooled students in grades 6-12

MEYER PREPARATORY SCHOOL (PK-8)

5225 Hood Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33418 561-686-6520 • meyerprep.org

Arthur I. Meyer Jewish Preparatory School offers a progressive education in an unmatched setting for learning and growth. Students learn to think critically through strong academics in a state-of-the-art facility featuring 3D printers, an innovation lab, a media production studio, visual and performing arts, and athletics. A dual-language curriculum in English and Hebrew combined with a foundation of valuesbased learning establishes the framework for students to make a difference in school and in the community. It is an International Baccalaureate World School and offers the Middle Years Programme.

MOUNTAINEER’S SCHOOL OF AUTISM (K-12)

1340 Kenwood Road, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-962-5075 • msainc.org

Mountaineer’s School of Autism is a private, not-for-profit school for children and students ages 3 to 22 with autism and other disabilities. Its classrooms foster inclusion, creativity, and education alongside applied behavioral analysis, occupational and speech therapy, and learning independent living and social skills.

NORTH

BROWARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL (PK-12)

7600 Lyons Road, Coconut Creek, 33073

954-247-0011 • nbps.org

Located between Parkland and Boca Raton, North Broward Preparatory School is a private, international day and boarding school with a curious community comprised of more than 50 nationalities. Educators are committed to accelerating each student’s academic achievement and personal growth through college prep, honors, Advanced Placement, and International Baccalaureate courses. Rigorous academic programs combine with state-of-the-art facilities, competitive athletics, STEAM programs, servicelearning opportunities, and fine arts to provide experiences tailored to every student’s interest.

OXBRIDGE ACADEMY (9-12)

3151 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, 33409 561-972-9600 • oapb.org

Oxbridge is a private college preparatory school with a 100 percent college acceptance rate that offers a unique, experiential approach to education through more than 230 courses. Students are engaged in hands-on activities that foster their talents and interests. The school’s signature programs include include artificial intelligence, aviation, the Cambridge Scholars Program, and The Free Enterprise Institute, in addition to Independent Study and Honors Seminar classes.

PALM BEACH DAY ACADEMY (PK-9)

PK-3: 1901 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 33401 • 561-832-8815

Grades 4-8: 33401 241 Seaview Ave., Palm Beach, 33480 • 561-655-1188 • pbday.org

Palm Beach Day Academy is the oldest independent school in Florida. The nonsectarian school offers an academically challenging environment that results in 98 percent of PBDA students being able to attend their first choice of secondary school. It has 575 students and 98 faculty and staff members. More than 100 enrichment activities are offered and the school has 25-plus community learning partnerships.

PINE CREST SCHOOL (PK-8)

2700 St. Andrews Blvd., Boca Raton, 33434 561-852-2800 • pinecrest.edu

Pine Crest School’s Boca Raton campus goes up to grade 8 while its Fort Lauderdale campus goes to grade 12. For more than eight decades, it has been at the forefront of providing an educational experience rooted in academic excellence and complemented by outstanding athletics and arts. Pine Crest remains dedicated to this tradition while being inspired by innovation, the modernization of education, and the importance of twenty-first-century learning skills. It focuses on teaching students to become effective and articulate communicators with the ability to take calculated risks, and think independently, globally, and collaboratively to create opportunities and find solutions to reallife, complex challenges.

THE PINE SCHOOL (K-12)

12350 S.E. Federal Highway, Hobe Sound, 33455 772-675-7005 • thepineschool.org

The Pine School is dedicated to providing the most robust educational offering on the Treasure Coast. Its small-by-design size allows the to develop a unique path for each and every student we have the privilege to educate. Students graduate with tremendous communication and creative problem-solving skills, as well as an impressive empathy for the world beyond this picturesque, 174-acre campus (the largest independent campus in Florida). Its unique programming features a range of specially-designed focuses including environmental education, Beyond-the-Classroom travel opportunities, inspiring arts, and competitive athletics.

ROSARIAN ACADEMY (PK-8)

807 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-832-5131 • rosarian.org

Since 1925, Rosarian Academy has enriched the lives of students and families in Palm Beach County with a strong academic program enhanced by faith, athletics, visual and performing arts, and community service opportunities. The independent Catholic school—sponsored by the Adrian Dominican Sisters—offers an accelerated education, starting with its Early Childhood Montessori

THE PINE SCHOOL

Program. The school fosters each student’s spiritual, physical, social, emotional, and intellectual needs. It became the state’s first Carnegie STEM Excellence Pathway Partner, which will guide cutting-edge curriculum and best practices in STREAM education.

SAINT ANDREW’S SCHOOL (PK-12)

3900 Jog Road, Boca Raton, 33434

561-210-2000 • saintandrews.net

Saint Andrew’s is a nationally recognized boarding and day college preparatory school. It is an independent school in the Episcopal tradition, which fosters an atmosphere of diversity and welcomes children of multiple faiths. The school offers one of the top college-preparatory curriculum programs in South Florida, which includes honors, Advanced Placement, and International Baccalaureate courses. As part of its commitment to incorporating a global

emphasis into core curriculum, the school is a member of the Round Square Organization, an international association of schools that share the educational ideas of Kurt Hahn: democracy, service, environmentalism, leadership, adventure, and internationalism.

SAINT JOHN PAUL II ACADEMY (PK-12)

4001 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton, 33431

561-314-2100 • sjpii.net

Saint John Paul II Academy is a Catholic college preparatory high school governed by the Diocese of Palm Beach. Advanced programs include dual enrollment with Lynn University and St. Thomas University, an honors program, and Advanced Placement classes across the curriculum. The school follows Lasallian educational practices that prepare students for college, career, and for life. Saint John Paul II is known for strong academics and developing the

talents and interests of its students. Its Learning Achievement Services assists students with learning and language-based disabilities.

ST. JOAN OF ARC

CATHOLIC

SCHOOL (PK-8)

370 S.W. 3rd St., Boca Raton, 33432

561-392-0007 • stjoan.org

St. Joan of Arc Catholic School provides top-rated education in a state-of-the-art environment using the Diocese of Palm Beach Curriculum. The school educates 500 students and differentiates math instruction by offering various math levels to meet the needs of each of student. Traditional classroom teaching is complemented by enrichment programs and students participate in various competitions such as spelling and geography bees.

ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL (PK-8)

3395 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-622-1504 • stmarkspbg.org

St. Mark’s welcomes children of all faiths to experience its academic program in a safe and nurturing community. Students are provided with balanced exposure to academics, arts, athletics, and spiritual life. A hallmark of St. Mark’s robust curriculum is its award-winning writing program that begins in kindergarten. Hands-on science and mathematics develop critical and creative thinking skills. Graduates are typically accepted into top high schools.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN SCHOOL (PK-8)

701 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, 33486 561-395-8548 • stpaulbocaschool.com

Along with providing religious instruction and leading children in the Christian faith, the school emphasizes excellence in language arts, including reading, spelling, and literature. It also focuses on mathematics, the natural sciences (including a STEM and robotics program), social studies, computer science, Spanish, music, art, physical education, and varied extracurricular activities.

TURTLE RIVER MONTESSORI (PK-6)

West Campus: 926 Maplewood Drive, Jupiter, 33458 561-745-1995

East Campus:

740 Indiantown Road, Jupiter, 33458 561-746-1998

turtlerivermontessori.com

Turtle River Montessori embodies the philosophy of Dr. Maria Montessori that children

experience different stages of readiness and have sensitive periods of development so they should move at their own pace to master concepts. Classrooms are structured with custom-designed materials that are geared toward the size, pace, and interests of the child to stimulate the natural desire to learn. The curriculum in each classroom accommodates a three-year age span with multi-age grouping that provides children with opportunities for broad social development. The curriculum meets and exceeds Florida State Standards.

UNITY SCHOOL (PK-8)

101 NW 22nd St., Delray Beach, 33444 561-276-4414 • unityschool.com

Unity School—a small campus of 320 students and 75 faculty and staff —offers a strong academic, athletic, artistic, peace, and character education program. The educational process at Unity incorporates extensive family and parental involvement on and off campus. The school has a focus on environmental awareness and education and was named a Green School

of Excellence by Palm Beach County and it supports a distinctive wellness program. As a non-denominational school, it encourages an appreciation for religious and cultural diversity. Pre-kindergarten students engage in a challenging Montessori learning environment, while elementary school students transition to a progressive curriculum. Middle school students engage in interdisciplinary projects as they develop the independence needed for success.

THE WEISS SCHOOL (PK-8)

4176 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-627-0740 • weissschool.org

The Weiss School program provides full-time gifted students with an academic curriculum that combines a firm foundation of skills and knowledge with the development of reasoning, communication, and critical thinking abilities. The Weiss School has developed a unique educational program that is based on the work of the nation’s leading educators and current, researchbased best practices for gifted education. Students participate in numerous local, regional, state, and national academic competitions through the school’s six Centers of Excellence, including technology, foreign language, visual and performing arts, and taekwondo.

CARDINAL NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL

ROSARIAN ACADEMY

HIGHER EDUCATION

IN PALM BEACH COUNTY AND THE TREASURE COAST, A VARIETY OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

OFFER STUDENTS THE CHANCE TO PURSUE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS. FROM RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS TO TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, BLAZE A PATH TO YOUR DREAM CAREER AT ONE OF THE AREA’S MANY OPTIONS

PUBLIC COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY

777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 33431

561-297-3000 • fau.edu

One of America’s fastest-growing public universities, FAU serves more than 30,000 residential and commuter students at its Boca Raton campus. The largest campus of FAU, the Boca Raton location provides 175-plus undergraduate and graduate degree programs, a 29,419-seat stadium, 19 intercollegiate teams attracting the participation of 450 student-athletes, and 300 campus organizations and clubs. Notable features are

the Adams Center for Entrepreneurship, the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine, the Southeast National Marine Renewable Energy Center, and the FAU Lifelong Learning Society, with more than 20,000 patrons. FAU has been designated a High Research Activity university by the Carnegie foundation. It also has one of the most active record labels of any university; Hoot/Wisdom Recordings has released more than 21 albums produced by the students and commercial music faculty.

INDIAN RIVER STATE COLLEGE

3209 Virginia Ave., Fort Pierce, 34981 772-462-4772 • irsc.edu

Indian River State College has earned a statewide and national reputation for excellence. IRSC offers more than 100 programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology

diplomas. The college also offers careertraining programs for students who wish to pursue careers immediately upon completion of associate degree and technical certificate programs. Indian River State College is recognized as a key partner in the Research Coast region and ranks high nationally for affordability and community college excellence.

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE

4200 Congress Ave., Lake Worth, 33461; 561-967-7222 • palmbeachstate.edu

This public state college is the largest postsecondary institution in Palm Beach County, serving 36,000 students at five campuses: Belle Glade, Boca Raton, Lake Worth, Palm Beach Gardens, and Loxahatchee Groves. PBSC offers more than 130 programs of study and is also the county’s leading educator of skilled professionals. Founded in 1933 as Florida’s first

KEISER UNIVERSITY

public community college, more Palm Beach County high school graduates choose it each year than any other institution. The associate in arts degree is a university transfer track that meets the requirements for Florida’s 2+2 prepaid plan’s guaranteed admission to a state university. Career and professional education options cover a rich variety of in-demand fields, including health care; information technology; advanced manufacturing, aerospace, and energy; and marine services; as well as customized workforce training and continuing education.

PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

BARRY UNIVERSITY

9123 N. Military Trail, #206, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 • 561-622-9300 • barry.edu

Based on the Catholic intellectual tradition and originally founded as a women’s college, Barry University has grown into a coeducational university that is one of Florida’s leading education centers. The Palm Beach Gardens campus offers programs in nursing practice and social work, offering students small classes with flexible schedules.

LYNN UNIVERSITY

3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton, 33431 561-237-7000 • lynn.edu

Lynn University is an independent, nonprofit, residential institution on a 115-acre campus featuring five freshwater lakes. It enrolls about 3,500 students with 16 percent of the study body coming from 100-plus countries and throughout the United States. Since 2014, Lynn University has been recognized as an Apple Distinguished School for learning, teaching, and it campus environment. Student life includes dozens of clubs and student organizations and numerous intercollegiate sports teams. The university has earned 25 National Championships. In addition to the College of Arts and Sciences, Lynn offers a School of Aeronautics, College of Business and Management, Conservatory

of Music, a College of Education, and College of Communication and Design.

NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

PALM BEACH CAMPUS

11501 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 • 561-805-2100 • nova.edu

Nova Southeastern University Florida is one of the largest private, for-profit universities in the state, serving nearly 30,000 students at all campuses. The main campus is located in Fort Lauderdale. NSU serves the Treasure Coast and surrounding areas with a modern, regional campus in Palm Beach Gardens. Noted for small class sizes and personalized attention, NSU has 14 colleges with more than 150 degree programs for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees; eight colleges are focused on health-related fields, including pharmacy, osteopathic medicine, optometry, nursing, and health care sciences. NSU is classified as a research university with “high research activity” by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and is one of only 50 universities to also be awarded Carnegie’s Community Engagement Classification. The university offers athletics, social and professional organizations, and cultural activities.

PALM BEACH ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY

901 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-803-2000 • pba.edu

Palm Beach Atlantic University is a comprehensive, interdenominational Christian university. It offers 69 undergraduate majors and 16 master’s programs, in addition to professional doctoral programs —with specialization afforded through its six distinctive Centers of Excellence. It also offers several professional certification programs. With a total student enrollment that averages 3,700.Palm Beach Atlantic University offers a low 12:1 classroom student-to-teacher ratio. There are a wide range of activities, including 18 varsity sports; more than 100 annual student music, theater, and dance performances; and involvement and leadership opportunities in social, professional, and religious clubs and organizations.

SOUTH UNIVERSITY

9801 Belvedere Road, Royal Palm Beach, 33411 561-273-6500 • southuniversity.edu

South University is a private, for-profit academic institution with several campuses in the United States. The local campus is focused primarily on bachelor’s and master’s degrees in the business, criminal justice and legal, and health care professions. The Royal Palm Beach campus serves approximately 525 students annually.

STRAYER UNIVERSITY

11025 RCA Center Drive, #200, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-904-3000 • strayer.edu

Strayer University has been helping working adults continue their education to advance their careers since 1892. The Palm Beach Gardens campus helps students earn their undergraduate and graduate degrees with both online and in-person, classroom courses. Strayer offers programs in business and finance, education, business and health services administration, criminal justice, and information technology. Students can earn their MBA through Stayer’s Jack Welch Management Institute in 18 months. Flexible schedules and multiple modalities allow learners who are employed full-time or managing their household to earn certifications and degrees on their own schedule.

SPECIALTY AND CAREER COLLEGES

AVIATOR COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

3800 Saint Lucie Blvd., Fort Pierce, 34946 • 772-466-4822 • aviator.edu

Aviator College of Aeronautical Science & Technology offers hands-on training and a flight academy. The Aeronautical Science Program is centered on commercial pilot training and prepares students for FAA licensing along with a liberal arts core to give the student the education necessary

for entry-level positions in the aviation industry. It also offers a two-year Associate Degree in Aeronautical Science degree for those who wish to become flight instructors. The Aviation Maintenance Technician Program offers hands-on Airframe & Powerplant training on operational aircraft engines, inspections, repairs, and engine maintenance at its Kissimmee Campus.

EVERGLADES UNIVERSITY

5002 T-Rex Ave., #100, Boca Raton, 33431 561-912-1211 • evergladesuniversity.edu

Everglades University offers small class sizes and awards bachelor’s and master’s degrees in emerging-market areas including sustainable and alternative energy management, construction management, business administration, and aviation/aerospace. Consistently ranked among the top military-friendly

universities, colleges, and trade schools, it has five campus sites and an online division.

FORTIS INSTITUTE OF PORT ST. LUCIE

9022 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Port St. Lucie, 34952 772-221-9799 • fortis.edu

Fortis Institute campuses prepare students for careers in health care, business and technology, and various trades. Fortis also offers online learning platforms for many of its programs. At the Port St. Lucie campus, programs include an associate degree in nursing, dental or medical assisting, X-ray operation, medical billing and coding, practical nursing, and heating/ventilation/ air conditioning (HVAC). Fortis Institute also offers continuing education programs for licensed health care professionals at this location.

KEISER UNIVERSITY

2085 Vista Pkwy., West Palm Beach, 33411 561-471-6000

keiser-education.com

Keiser University, headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, has 21 campuses across Florida, which include an online Spanishlanguage division and locations in West Palm Beach and Port. St. Lucie. Education is focused on hands-on career education in small classes using the actual technologies and equipment the students will use in the workplace. Keiser University offers degrees in more than 100 doctoral, specialist, master’s, bachelor’s, and associate fields. The 100-acre West Palm Beach Flagship Campus is home to dormitories and dining, sports teams, and other components of the traditional campus experience.

• Jewish learning for all ages

• Inclusive programs for people with disabilities

• Volunteer opportunities for all ages

• Synagogue resources

• Community events, holiday celebrations, and travel opportunities

• Emotional support and counseling

• Philanthropic giving at all levels

• Senior care and companionship

• Financial assistance and scholarships

Visit jewishpb.org/shalompb or scan this QR code: For more information, please email shalom@jewishpalmbeach.org. Partner Organizations

TGH Advanced Kidney Care

TGH Advanced Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine

TGH Advanced Urology Care

TGH Cancer Institute

Cancer Center of South Florida

TGH Cancer Institute

TGH Concierge Health

TGH Digestive Health Center

TGH General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches

TGH Heart & Vascular Institute

TGH Imaging

TGH Lung Specialists of Palm Beach

TGH Pulmonary Care & Sleep Institute

TGH Urology Group of Florida

IN THIS SECTION

Health Care Overview

Major Medical Facilities

Children’s Hospitals

Freestanding ERs

Urgent Care Clinics

THE DOCTOR IS IN

PALM BEACH COUNTY REGION

Palm Beach County residents enjoy an active, outdoor Florida lifestyle, and are focused on health and wellness. It is no surprise that the area has abundant resources for both young and old, with high-quality care from pediatrics to geriatrics.

Palm Beach County’s health care is primarily divided among three major hospital systems— Tenet Healthcare Corp., HCA Florida, and Palm Beach Health Network.

Many local institutions are focused on addressing challenging health care issues such as cardiovascular disease, stroke, cancer, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, macular degeneration, and autoimmune diseases.

These are some of the partnerships and innovations that are advancing health care in Palm Beach County:

* The Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience oﬀers the Max Planck Academy, a “one stop shop” for all levels of education: for high school and undergraduate students, post-baccalaureate, graduate, and postdoctoral scientists, and young and established research group leaders.

The FAU John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter also is home to: the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Brain Institute, Institute for Human Health and Disease Intervention, Jupiter Life Science Initiative, and one-of-akind Academy for Community Inclusion and Center for Autism and Related Disabilities.

* The University of Florida (UF), the state’s ﬂagship land-grant university, and Scripps Research have undertaken a 10-year, $1 billion public-private partnership called UF-Scripps, resulting in the Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology in Jupiter. The UF Scripps campus will encompass more than 100 acres — a 30-acre campus in Palm Beach County that houses 360,000 square feet of research facilities, oﬃces, and classrooms, and an adjacent 70-acre tract of land that will be developed. UF-Scripps also collaborates with FAU Jupiter programs.

to adopt technologies to beneﬁt patents and communities.

* Delray Medical Center in Delray Beach and St. Mary’s Medical Center in West Palm Beach oﬀer an integrated neurosurgical technology using 3D tractography to visualize surgical paths within the brain. This allows surgeons to design minimally invasive surgeries for patients with deep-seated brain tumors or who have suﬀered from strokes.

* Jupiter Medical Center plan to open the 90,000-square-foot Johnny and Terry Gray Surgical Institute in 2025 featuring 16 smart operating rooms to accommodate complex surgeries and two hybrid operating suites.

Jupiter Medical Center’s Anderson Family Cancer Institute is a state-of-the-art comprehensive cancer treatment center that brings together multidisciplinary medical, surgical, and radiation oncologists.

Palm Beach County’s economic base is supported by the biomedical and life sciences. GET THE QUALITY CARE YOU NEED IN THE

Located on Florida Atlantic University’s (FAU) John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter, FAU High School-Jupiter Campus in partnership with Max Planck Academy has become the premier early university entrance high school for STEM-focused juniors and seniors in high school.

* The Florida International University (FIU) Center for Translational Science (formerly the Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular Studies) in Port St. Lucie is a state-of-the-art campus. The focus of its research is human disease, specializing in researching inﬂammation, infection, and immunity; lung vascular and airway disease; bionformatics; environment medicine; and mitochondria and metabolism. It is part of FIU’s robust focus on training the next generation of scientists and doctors.

South Florida’s hospitals are forwardthinking institutions that are constantly seeking

* The renowned Hospital for Special Surgery — an academic medical center and research institution headquartered in New York City that specializes in the treatment of orthopedic and rheumatologic conditions—has built an outpatient center that has partnered with Good Samaritan Medical Center to provide increased orthopedic surgical and research capabilities for the area. Good Samaritan Medical Center is also aligned with Mount Sinai Medical Center to enhance its oncology and cardiac services.

According to the Business Development Council of Palm Beach County, there are more than 700 companies engaged in the research and development or manufacturing of biotechnologies, medical devices, and pharmaceuticals.

With top-tier hospitals and medical centers and leading biotech companies in the region, residents have access to the very best health care in their backyard.

MAJOR MEDICAL FACILITIES

BETHESDA

HOSPITAL (EAST AND WEST)

East Campus: 2815 S. Seacrest Blvd., Boynton Beach, 33435; 561-737-7733

West Campus: 9655 W. Boynton Beach Blvd., Boynton Beach, 33472; 561-336-7000 baptisthealth.net

Bethesda Hospital East and West are part of the Baptist Health South Florida network. Both provide specialized cancer, heart, vascular, brain, and spinal treatments through Boca Raton Regional Hospital—also part of the Baptist Health South Florida network.

Bethesda Hospital East was established in 1959. It offers comprehensive services, including: a nationally recognized orthopedic total joint replacement program; cardiovascular care; cancer care; vascular, endovascular and robotic surgery; and women’s and children’s services.

It is a 401-bed hospital with 670 physicians in more than 40 areas of specialty, and a staff of more than 2,500 employees. Specialties: Emergency department, maternity with Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

Bethesda Hospital West serves the western communities of South Palm Beach County and is committed to providing the same high standards of care as Bethesda East. Specialties: Emergency department, advanced cardiac CT imaging; and a state-of-the-art endovascular and interventional surgical suite for minimally invasive cardiovascular procedures.

BOCA RATON REGIONAL HOSPITAL

800 Meadows Road; Boca Raton, 33486 561-955-7100; brrh.com

Boca Raton Regional Hospital is a not-forprofit, advanced tertiary hospital with 400 beds, more than 2,100 employees, and 800-plus primary and specialty physicians on staff. Founded in 1967, Boca Raton Regional Hospital is accredited by The Joint Commission and is designated by the Florida Agency for Healthcare

Administration as a Comprehensive Stroke Center. It is part of the Baptist Health South Florida network. Specialties: Emergency department, sports medicine, Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute, Christine E. Lynn Heart & Vascular Institute, Lynn Cancer Institute, Morgan Pressel Center for Genetics, Marcus Neuroscience Institute

CLEVELAND CLINIC

MARTIN

NORTH HOSPITAL

200 S.E. Hospital Ave., Stuart, 34995 772-287-5200; martinhealth.org

The 244-bed, nonprofit Cleveland Clinic Martin North Hospital has a 24-hour emergency room and is nationally recognized for heart and stroke care. Physicians represent 71 medical specialties and sub-specialties, working in teams focused on specific organ or disease systems. Newsweek ranked it among the top hospitals in the world for specialized care in 2024. Specialties: Emergency department, Frances Langford Heart Center, Back and Spine Center, Robert and Carol Weissman Cancer Center, Minimally Invasive Surgery Center, and Martin Health System Center for Bariatric and Metabolic Surgery

DELRAY MEDICAL CENTER

5352 Linton Blvd., Delray Beach, 33484 561-498-4440; delraymedicalctr.com

Established 1982, Delray Medical Center is 536-bed acute-care hospital with 600 doctors and 1,600 employees. Part of the Palm Beach Health Network, Delray Medical Center has garnered numerous Healthgrades awards over several years, including “Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Heart Failure” and “Top 5 percent in the country for Treatment of Stroke.” Other honors include excellence awards for critical care and women’s health. Specialties: Level I Trauma Center, research hospital, Comprehensive Stroke Center, Center for Advanced Orthopedic Care, Wound Treatment Center, Suite Dreams Sleep Disorder Center

GOOD SAMARITAN MEDICAL CENTER

1309 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-655-5511; goodsamaritanmc.com

Good Samaritan has 333 acute-care beds and a 22-bay emergency department. It provides services in a range of practice areas and outpatient services, including surgery, lab results, radiology, and rehabilitation services for post-treatment recovery. The center received

the “Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award” from the American Heart Association and the “Comprehensive Community Cancer Center Award” from the American College of Surgeons. It is part of the Palm Beach Health Network. Specialties: Emergency department, cancer, cardiovascular, and digestive disease treatment institutes, intersocietal accreditation in both vascular testing and echo-cardiology, da Vinci Robotic Surgery system

HCA FLORIDA JFK HOSPITAL

5301 S. Congress Ave., Atlantis, 33462 561-965-7300; hcafloridahealthcare.com

HCA Florida JFK Medical, founded in 1966, is a 516-bed, acute-care hospital with more than 900 physicians. Services include behavioral health. The hospital received “Joint Replacement Excellence Award” and “America’s 100 Best for Orthopedic Surgery” recognition from Healthgrades, as well as hospital accreditation from The Joint Commission. Specialties: Emergency department, accredited Chest Pain Center, Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Program, Comprehensive Community Cancer Program, and Breast Center, JFK Hospital Heart and Vascular Institute

HCA FLORIDA JFK NORTH HOSPITAL

2201 45th St., West Palm Beach, 33407 561-842-6141; hcafloridahealthcare.com

JFK North Hospital is a 280-bed, acute-care facility with more than 950 on its medical staff that has provided services for more than 45 years. In addition to comprehensive health services, it also provides behavioral health services for seniors, adults, adolescents, and children. A teaching hospital, it is accredited by The Joint Commission. Specialties: Emergency department, Advanced Primary Stroke Center, adjoining 123-bed psychiatric unit and outpatient rehabilitation center, Pain Management Center, Orthopedic & Spine Institute

JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER

1210 S. Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, 33458 561-263-2234; jupitermed.com

Founded in 1979, Jupiter Medical Center has 248 private acute-care beds and 120 long-term care, rehabilitation, and hospice beds. It has an advanced family and pediatric emergency department. Jupiter Medical Center is accredited by the Joint Commission, Commission on Cancer, and American College of Radiology. Recognition includes being named among “America’s Best-

In-State Hospitals for 2024” by Newsweek and as a “Blue Distinction Center+ for Knee, Hip Replacements & Spine Surgery and for Bariatric Surgery” by Blue Cross Blue Shield. Specialties: Emergency department, Mastroianni Family Pediatric Emergency Department, Joe Namath Neurological Research Center (in partnership with Mount Sinai Heart New York), Anderson Family Cancer Institute in affiliation with the University of Miami Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, and Thoracic Surgery and Lung Center of Excellence

LAKESIDE MEDICAL CENTER

39200 Hooker Hwy., Belle Glade, 33430 561-996-6571; hcdpbc.org

Lakeside Medical Center is a regional healthcare hub for communities in western Palm Beach County bordering Lake Okeechobee, including Belle Glade, Pahokee, and Palm Bay. The medical staff provides an array of services, including trauma and critical care, pediatrics, respiratory therapy, radiology, and skilled nursing. As part of the Health Care District of

Palm Beach County, which is funded through an independent taxing district, it provides highquality care for the uninsured and is a rural teaching hospital. It was recently awarded an “A” by the Lown Institute for Social Responsibility for excellence in health equity and inclusivity and accolades for its contributions to the community’s well-being. Specialties: Emergency department, health coverage for the uninsured, pharmacy, interpretation services

HCA FLORIDA LAWNWOOD HOSPITAL

1700 S. 23rd St., Fort Pierce, 34950 772-461-4000; hcafloridahealthcare.com

Lawnwood Hospital is a 435-bed, acutecare facility with more than 640 physicians and 18,000-plus employees. In 2024, seven of Lawnwood Hospital’s treatment and surgery programs were given five stars by Healthgrades, which also named it among “America’s 50 Best Hospitals for Vascular Surgery” and “America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Orthopedic Surgery.” Specialties: Emergency department, Heart Institute, Level II Trauma

Center, Comprehensive Stroke Center, Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Orthopedics and Rehabilitation Center

HCA FLORIDA PALMS WEST HOSPITAL 13001 Southern Blvd., Loxahatchee, 33470 561-798-3300; hcafloridahealthcare.com

Palms West Hospital is 204-bed, acutecare facility with more than 790 physicians. Operating since 1986, the hospital is accredited by The Joint Commission, Children’s Oncology Group, and for computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), nuclear medicine, and ultrasound. It has earned an “A” rating for patient safety from Leapfrog Group. Specialties: Emergency department, pediatric emergency and oncology care, full-service children’s hospital, Blue Distinction Center for Spine Surgery, Center of Excellence for Robotic Surgery, Primary Stroke Center

PALM BEACH GARDENS

MEDICAL CENTER

3360 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410

We are a part of the HCA Florida Healthcare family, Florida’s largest emergency room network. Our board-certified physicians and highly-trained nurses specialize in emergency medicine, diagnosing and treating all urgent conditions. From Vero Beach to Boca Raton, there is an HCA Florida Healthcare ER or MD Now Urgent Care close to you.

To speak to a nurse 24/7, call Consult-A-Nurse at 844-70 NURSE. For a physician referral, call 855.790.3627.

HCAHealthcare.com

561-622-1411; pbgmc.com

This 199-bed advanced tertiary medical center provides comprehensive services including heart and vascular care, advanced brain and neurological, emergency, oncology, orthopedics, rehabilitation, and women’s health. Part of the Palm Beach Health Network, it was recognized in 2023 with five stars by Healthgrades for three programs—valve surgery, heart failure treatment, and carotid heart procedures. It earned an “A” rating for patient safety from the Leapfrog Group and accolades for its kidney failure treatment program from U.S. News & World Report Specialties: Emergency department, Primary Stroke Center, Heart & Vascular Institute, orthopedics and hip and knee replacement, neurosurgery, urology, general and robotic surgery, rehabilitation

HCA FLORIDA RAULERSON HOSPITAL

1796 Highway 441 N., Okeechobee, 34972 863-763-2151; hcafloridahealthcare.com

Raulerson Hospital is a 100-bed, acute-care hospital that has been recognized for several years as a “Top Performer on Key Quality Measures” by The Joint Commission for: heart attack, heart failure, immunization, pneumonia, surgical care, and venous thromboembolism. It earned an “A” rating for patient safety from the Leapfrog Group and has accreditations for computed tomography (CT), mammography, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), nuclear medicine, ultrasound, and its clinic laboratory. Specialties: Emergency department, Primary Stroke Center, Critical Care Nursing Unit, 3D mammography, outpatient physical rehabilitation

HCA FLORIDA ST. LUCIE HOSPITAL

1800 S.E. Tiffany Ave., Port St Lucie, 34952 772-335-4000; hcafloridahealthcare.com

St. Lucie Medical Center is a 222-bed, acute-care, full-service medical center with nearly 390 physicians. The center was named among the “Top 100 Orthopedic Hospitals” by Healthgrades, a “Top Maternity Hospital” by Newsweek, and as a Blue Distinction Center+ for Hip and Knee Replacement and Blue Distinction Center for Maternity Care by Blue Cross Blue Shield. It is accredited by The Joint Commission. Specialties: Emergency department, Primary Stroke Center, Orthopedic and Spine Surgery Institute, maternity care,

neurology and oncology, wound care, outpatient rehabilitation center

ST. MARY’S MEDICAL CENTER

901 45th St., West Palm Beach, FL 33407 561-844-6300; stmarysmc.com

St. Mary’s is a 420-bed, acute-care hospital that provides medical, surgical, obstetrical, pediatric, trauma, and emergency services to a five-county area. In 2024, it became the first hospital in the world to use the Precice® Max System in a surgical limb lengthening procedure. It has earned national recognition for its heart failure and hip fracture programs and the spine surgery program is certified by The Joint Commission. St. Mary’s delivers the most babies in Palm Beach County; it has earned five stars from Healthgrades for its vaginal and C-section deliveries for several years.

It also is home to the Palm Beach Children’s Hospital, which has a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and dedicated pediatric emergency department. Both are part of the Palm Beach Health Network. Specialties: Emergency department/Level I Trauma Center, Regional Perinatal Intensive Care Center, Memory Disorder Clinic, Brain and Spinal Cord Injury Program, Comprehensive Stroke Center, Institute for Advanced Orthopedics/Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute, GE Showsite for neurointerventional imaging technology, Outpatient Dialysis Center

WELLINGTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

10101 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington, 33414 561-798-8500; wellingtonregional.com

Wellington Regional Medical Center is a 235-bed, acute-care hospital, with more than 700 affiliated physicians operated by a subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. It has achieved national recognition for treating heart failure, diabetes, and total hip and total knee replacements. Accredited by The Joint Commission, it has a birthing center and a 25-bed Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Specialties: Emergency department, Center for Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine, Regional Cancer Center, Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Weight Management Center, Chest Pain Center, Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, comprehensive lung program

WEST BOCA MEDICAL CENTER

21644 State Road 7, Boca Raton, 33428 561-488-8000; westbocamedctr.com

West Boca Medical Center is family-center medical center with emergency departments in addition to award-winning care for expectant mothers and their babies at the Boca Center for Women’s Care. Part of the Palm Beach Health Network, the center has recently earned national recognition for excellence in stroke, gastrointestinal, sepsis, respiratory failure care, as well as C-section and vaginal deliveries. Specialties: Emergency and pediatric emergency departments, Primary Stroke Center, Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Shabbos room, Lung Cancer Screening Center, Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, inpatient and outpatient speech, physical, and occupational therapy

CHILDREN’S HOSPITALS

PALM BEACH CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 901 45th St., West Palm Beach, 33407 561-844-6300; palmbeachchildrenshospital.com

Located in St. Mary’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Children’s Hospital’s pediatric cancer treatment center is accredited by the National Cancer Institute’s Children’s Oncology Group. As part of this organization and its membership in the Children’s Hospital Association, the hospital performs clinical trials that give patients access to the latest treatments. The 138-bed Palm Beach Children’s Hospital also offers specialized support services, including child-life specialists and Quantum House, offering families a comfortable place to stay near the hospital. Specialties: 24-hour pediatric emergency department and intensive care unit, Level I Pediatric Trauma Center, Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, orthopedics, and spinal cord injury

JOE DIMAGGIO CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital (JDCH) is located in Hollywood. As part of the Memorial Healthcare System, it has three local locations that provide specialized pediatric care:

Memorial Division of Pediatric Complex

Gastroenterology: 900 Glades Road Suite 501, Boca Raton, 33431; 954-265-4475

JDCH Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders:

9291 Glades Road, Ste. 202, Boca Raton, 33434; 954-265-5324

Memorial Division of Pediatric Immunology, Allergy and Rheumatology: 3377 S. State Road 7, Wellington, 33449; 561-341-7000; jdch.com

JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT AND DE GEORGE PEDIATRIC UNIT

1210 S. Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, 33458 561-263-5437; jupitermed.com

Through its partnership with Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, the hospital has created world-class pediatric clinical services for families with newborns and children to age 18. The De George Pediatric Unit is a comprehensive, family-centered environment featuring state-ofthe-art medical and therapeutic services. The unit offers private, inpatient rooms; surgery; a child life specialist; imaging; and speech, occupational, and physical therapy.

NICKLAUS CHILDREN’S HEALTH SYSTEM

Nicklaus Children’s Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Center 11310 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens, 33410; 561-624-9188; nicklauschildrens.org/ palmbeachgardens

Nicklaus Children’s Pediatric Specialists at Wellington 10111 Forest Hill Blvd., Suite 110, Wellington, 33414; 561-877-5870; nicklauschildrens.org/ wellington

Nicklaus Children’s Pediatric Specialists at Boynton Beach 10383 Hagen Ranch Road, Suite 200 Boynton Beach, 33437; 561-799-7272 nicklauschildrens.org/boyntonbeach

Nicklaus Children’s Health System is the parent organization of Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, South Florida’s only licensed specialty hospital exclusively for children. The 307-bed nonprofit hospital was founded in 1950 by Variety Clubs International and is renowned for excellence in all aspects of pediatric medicine, with many programs routinely ranked among the nation’s best by U.S. News & World Report The health system includes a network of nonprofit outpatient and urgent care centers in Palm Beach and Martin counties.

The Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Center

offers urgent care; walk-in X-rays and diagnostic imaging, including full-body 3D images; EKG screening; and physical, occupational, speech-language, orthopedic, physical, hand, and feeding and swallowing therapies.

Nicklaus Children’s Pediatric Specialty Care Centers are staffed with a variety of board-certified specialists who provide consultations for babies, children, teens, and young adults under 21 years old.

VA MEDICAL CARE

WEST PALM BEACH VA MEDICAL CENTER

7305 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, 33410

561-422-8262;

va.gov/west-palm-beach-health-care

The West Palm Beach VA Medical Center is a general medical, psychiatric, and surgical facility. Comprehensive health care is provided through primary care and long-term care in the areas of dentistry, extended care, medicine, neurology, oncology, pharmacy, physical medicine, psychiatry, rehabilitation, and surgery, and women’s health. It ranks among the top 15 percent of VA healthcare systems nationwide for organizational health, according to a 2023 employee survey. A teaching hospital, the center has received the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education accreditation. The facility’s Blind Rehabilitation Center is the referral center for blind and visually impaired veterans throughout Florida.

VA CLINICS

The West Palm Beach VA Healthcare System has several outpatient VA Clinics, which provide primary care and specialty health services, including mental health care, nutrition services, social work, internal medicine, rehabilitation, and more. Services vary based on the clinic.

VA Health Connect: 877-741-3400

Boca Raton VA Clinic

901 Meadows Road; 561-416-8995

Delray Beach VA Clinic

4800 Linton Blvd., Ste. E300; 561-422-6510

Fort Pierce VA Clinic

1901 S. 25th St., Ste. 103; 772-595-5150

Okeechobee VA Clinic

1201 N. Parrot Ave.; 863-824-3232

Port Saint Lucie VA Clinic

128 S.W. Chamber Court; 772-878-7876

Stuart VA Clinic

3501 S.E. Willoughby Blvd.; 772-288-0304

Vero Beach VA Clinic

372 17th St.; 772-299-4623

VA VETERANS CENTERS

Veterans Centers offer confidential help for veterans, service members, and their families at no cost in a non-medical setting. Services include counseling for depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), bereavement and the psychological effects of military sexual trauma, employment referral, and substance abuse assessment and referral. It also connects vets with resources for obtaining more support in VA and their community.

Jupiter Vet Center

6650 W. Indiantown Road; 561-422-1220

Palm Beach/Greenacres Vet Center

4996 10th Ave. N.; 561-422-1201

FREESTANDING EMERGENCY ROOMS

HCA FLORIDA DARWIN SQUARE EMERGENCY

3275 S.W. Darwin Blvd., Port St. Lucie, 34953 772-807-4840; hcafloridahealthcare.com

This 11,000-square-foot, freestanding emergency room is an extension of HCA Florida St. Lucie Hospital. The 24/7 emergency room was built with children and seniors in mind. The facility includes board-certified emergency room physicians; on-site laboratory, imaging, and diagnostic services; separate pediatric treatment rooms; and emergency areas tailored to senior patients.

HCA FLORIDA JFK EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Three locations:

10921 S. Jog Road, Boynton Beach, 33437 561-548-8250

4797 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 33418 561-548-8200

5301 S. Congress Ave., Atlantis, 33462 561-548-3836; hcafloridahealthcare.com

The award-winning, 516-bed emergency hospital is affiliated with more than 900 physicians representing a wide range of medical specialties. It has also has two off-site emergency rooms in Florida—one in Palm Beach Gardens and one in western Boynton Beach.

PALM BEACH COUNTY AREA URGENT CARE CLINICS

| CARESPOT.COM

G’S URGENT CARE | DRGSURGENTCARE.COM

| MYEXPRESSDOCS.COM

Boynton

Delray

Delray Beach West 14701 S. Military Trail 561-865-4792

Greenacres 6868 Forest Hill Blvd. 561-967-8771

Palm Beach Gardens/Donald Ross 5240 Donald Ross Rd 561-768-5887

Palm Beach Gardens East 2534 PGA Blvd. 561-295-8822

Palm Beach Gardens 9060 N. Military Trail

561-622-2442

Palm Beach Gardens North 4520 Donald Ross Rd., Ste. 100 561-776-3090

Royal Palm Beach 11551 Southern Blvd. 561-798-9411

Royal Palm Beach East 1021 N. State Road 7 561-333-9331

Wellington 9955 Lake Worth Road 561-227-7540

West Palm Beach 2007 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. 561-688-5808

West Palm Beach/Okeechobee Blvd. 4714 Okeechobee Blvd.

561-640-7505

West Palm Beach/South Dixie 2606 S. Dixie Hwy. 561-804-4327

URGENT CARE OF THE PALM BEACHES | URGENTCAREOFTHEPALMBEACHES.COM

North Palm Beach

West Palm Beach

Palm Springs/Forest Hill

11951 U.S. Hwy. 1, #108

561-429-6109

5818 S. Dixie Highway 561-823-6207

3537 Forest Hill Blvd.

561-823-6294

This is not a comprehensive list of all Palm Beach County urgent care centers.

Welcome to the Complete Side of Care.

Wherever you are in Palm Beach County, Baptist Health is here for you, providing the compassionate, quality care you deserve, right when you need it.

Across South Florida, our complete network includes:

y 12 hospitals

y Renowned institutes for cancer, heart, brain and spine, and orthopedic care

y 200+ physician practices and outpatient centers

y Over 4,500 physicians and 29,000 employees

At Baptist Health, caring for you is at the heart of all we do.

YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN

PALM BEACH COUNTY CONTINUES TO ATTRACT NEW RESIDENTS WHO ARE FINDING THEIR OWN SLICE OF PARADISE

Palm Beach—the island town—is associated with the wealthy, past and present, including celebrities, captains of industry, and a few United States presidents. Palm Beach—the county—is a more diverse affair, with communities that vary from the tony oceanside to urban centers to rural settings. This variety offers living opportunities for a range of tastes and budgets, which is a major draw for new homeowners and renters.

The county’s population stands at almost 1.6 million, making it the third most-populated county in Florida. Palm Beach County’s sales tax is only 6.5 percent, while residents also enjoy the same statewide property tax exemptions and zero state income tax as other counties. These factors are a thriftier

alternative to northern high-tax states, such as New York and New Jersey.

But there’s more than money when it comes to Palm Beach County’s allure.

People from across the country—and the world—seek out the region’s unparalleled natural environment and endless activities, capped off by mild winters and plentiful sunshine. The Atlantic coast invites beachgoers, boaters, fishing enthusiasts, and divers.

There are many other ways to stay active, as well. The county has more than 145 golf courses and hosts championship tournaments. Tennis remains popular, but its cousin, pickleball, is a fast-growing alternative. Either way, there are countless courts for your choosing. A variety of parks offer family playgrounds, technical hiking trails,

freshwater fishing, and camping.

Palm Beach is an equestrian county, with communities that cater to the lifestyle, and opportunities to enjoy rodeo events and polo matches. Entertainment, arts, and dining are also abundant across the county.

If you want to enjoy Palm Beach County on a permanent—or seasonal—basis, the next step is finding a place to live.

REAL ESTATE MARKET OVERVIEW

SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES

Palm Beach County is legendary for its exquisite real estate offeringsand the stunning sums some of them command. In 2025, the median price of a single-family home in Palm Beach County was $630,00,

according to the Florida Realtors® Yearly Market Statistics Report. The average sale price of a home, however, was $$1,165,955. There were 20,241 new listings of singlefamily homes in the county— with 13,969 total closed sales. An impressive 42 percent of closed sales were cash buys in Palm Beach County—compared to the 28 percent average of cash sales statewide in 2025.

CONDOMINIUMS AND TOWNHOMES

A less expensive way to buy into the housing market is with the purchase of a townhome or condominium. In 2025, the median price of a townhouse or condo was $310,345, according to the Florida Realtors® Yearly Market Statistics Report. The average sale price of a condo, however, was $542,266.

There were 18,485 new listings of condos and townhomes in Palm Beach County —with 9,779 closed sales. A whopping 60 percent of closed sales were cash buys, compared to the statewide cash-buy average of 52 percent.

The condo market is undergoing an evolution because of new condo laws that require milestone inspections and other mandates impacting assessments that condo owners are facing. However, the Florida legislature has been revisiting new reforms to ease the burden on unit owners, and ultimately, the new laws are designed to make condo living safe.

DIVERSE COMMUNITIES

The county is filled with diverse cities and towns, stretching from the Treasure Coast in

the north to Boca Raton in the south. Some neighborhoods are dotted with turnof-the-century and 1920s Mediterranean-style gems and simple ranch houses built from the 1950s through the ’70s. Condos, townhouses, and small and large apartment complexes round out the options.

Gated communities provide health, fitness, social, and dining amenities, 55-plus living, and more. They also cater to residents’ lifestyles, whether: golf, equestrian fields and stables, or waterfront dockage for yachting. Explore your options.

EQUESTRIAN

There are different types of equestrian communities: those with horses on-site or off-

JUPITER LIGHTOUSE

LIFESTYLE COMMUNITIES

RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS CATER TO EQUESTRIANS, GOLFERS, AND BOATERS, SO RESIDENTS CAN LIVE THEIR PASSION IN PALM BEACH COUNTY

site, and those with the elegance and extravagance of the equestrian world without equines. With a long agricultural history and deep background as a playground for the wealthy, Wellington began to carve out a niche for equestrian pursuits in the late 1970s. Wide-open natural spaces are available with large pastures, towering barns, and shady areas for horses and other large animals to graze. Residences can include show and boarding barns, as well as other amenities. Large parcels, natural foliage, and miles of trails, in addition to horse parks and training rings, cater to the equestrian lifestyle.

EQUUS | BOYNTON BEACH

equuscommunity.org

Equus Boynton Beach is a gated community with 280 luxurious homes catering to the equestrian community. The nearby Equus Equestrian Center is a dream home for horses, with a riding school, paddocks, and a competition ring. Located in Boynton Beach, Equus features a bridle path and is conveniently close to the equestrian activity of Wellington.

FOX TRAIL | LOXAHATCHEE

foxtrailpoa.com

This rural residential community located in unincorporated Palm Beach County is made up of 210 five-acre lots which are zoned agricultural residential. Many residents enjoy owning horses, goats, cows, and chickens and ride their horses on the numerous miles of private bridle paths that wind around and through the community. There are also miles of passive canals for canoeing and exploring wildlife.

GLADE RANCHES | WELLINGTON

Glade Ranches in Wellington offers upscale homes, show barns, and stall barns with professional horse farms and up to 10 acres of land. Large, luxurious properties with plenty of space for horses and humans alike to enjoy are available in Glade Ranches.

JUPITER

FARMS | JUPITER jupiterfarmsresidents.com

Jupiter Farms has a rural lifestyle in the community, which boasts close proximity to Northeast Everglades Trails, Riverbend Park, Jonathan Dickinson State Park, canoeing, kayaking, and any other outdoor activity its residents enjoy. Jupiter Farms is the perfect place for anyone wanting to have horses or livestock, grow fruit trees, and connect with other equestrians.

PALM BEACH COUNTRY ESTATES | PALM BEACH GARDENS pbce.org

Palm Beach Country Estates is a 2,000-acre community with approximately 1,500 homes, each on wooded properties of at least one acre. Close to Florida’s Turnpike, Palm Beach Country Estates is near Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium, The Gardens Mall, and other shopping, yet is still quiet and ideal for equestrians.

RANCH COLONY | JUPITER ranchcolonypoa.com

Ranch Colony is a gated community just a few minutes from Jupiter and with easy access to the Palm Beach International Airport. Ranch Colony includes five communities, each with its own specialty, including five-acre homesites in Ranch Acres and 20-plus-acre homesites in Ranch Colony for equestrians. There’s also Tailwinds for pilots and Old Trail and The Links for avid golfers.

WHITE FENCES | LOXAHATCHEE whitefencesflorida.com

White Fences in Loxahatchee is near Lion Country Safari and Twentymile Bend. Nestled in the heart of the large-lot community is the White Fences Equestrian Center, which offers boarding options as well as five regulation-size dressage rings, 16 paddocks, schooling, USEF-rated shows, 25 acres of land for open riding, easy access to horse trails, and more.

BOATING

A hub for boating and yachting, Palm Beach County has a wealth of private, waterfront communities. Many are located in Jupiter, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, North Palm Beach, and Palm Beach Gardens. Whether it is the call of the Atlantic Ocean or the Intracoastal Waterway, the siren song of the sea is difficult to resist. With access to the inlets, coastal barrier islands, or a deep-water river or canal, there are plenty of luxurious communities to satisfy the desire to float away. Many of these communities have more docks than homes and include additional amenities, such as dining venues, clubhouses, golf courses, fitness centers, and spas. Just remember: owning a boat is not a requirement for living on a scenic waterway and enjoying the daily vistas from the comfort of your lanai.

ADMIRALS

COVE | JUPITER

admiralscove.net

More than 85 percent of all homes in Admirals Cove’s East Side are connected by navigable waterways. The community is two miles from the Jupiter Inlet; amenities include a yacht club, marina, championship golf, tennis, pickleball, spa and salon, and boutique

hotel for hosting residents’ guests and visitors.

BANYAN LAKES | WEST

PALM BEACH

Between Wellington and West Palm Beach, Banyan Lakes is intimate, sitting on a large manmade lake where residents can water ski, Jet Ski, boat, and enjoy the view from their backyard. With only 60 homes and custom floor plans with between three and seven bedrooms, lush landscaping, and a private golf club across the street, Banyan Lakes is exclusive and majestic.

FRENCHMAN’S CREEK BEACH & COUNTRY CLUB | PALM BEACH GARDENS

frenchmanscreek.com

Frenchman’s Creek offers the ideal Florida lifestyle with tropical greenery, tranquil waterfalls, private golf courses, tennis, a spa, and first-class luxury service. Private homes

BALLENISLES

in Frenchman’s Creek are elegant, ranging from villas to ocean-access and waterfront homes. Its exclusive lifestyle, beauty, and elegance are second to none, with a private oceanfront beach club.

JUPITER YACHT CLUB | JUPITER

jycmarina.com

Jupiter Yacht Club offers condominiums in five buildings with either marina or Intracoastal views. With four bedroom/four bathroom and three bedroom/three bathroom condos, residents have convenient access to the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina’s many slips.

PARADISE PORT | PALM BEACH GARDENS

A gated waterfront community, Paradise Port boasts large docks, easy access to the Intracoastal Waterway, no fixed bridges, and stunning views—all just a few minutes from The Gardens Mall and parks.

PALM POINT | JUPITER

Palm Point features single-family homes near the Jupiter Inlet and Jupiter Sandbar. The homes, either one or two stories tall, offer anywhere from two to four bedrooms, sunrooms, custom cabinets, wet bars, twocar garages, and a day dock. The dock offers residents easy access to the river, where they can explore all that Jupiter has to offer by boat.

THE CLUB AT IBIS

Single-Family Home Statistics

PENNOCK POINT | JUPITER

Once the site of Fort Jupiter and the Second Seminole War, Pennock Point sits on a small peninsula with breathtaking views of the Loxahatchee River and access to the Southwest Fork Loxahatchee River. It is comprised of 81 homes on parcels up to three acres.

TWELVE OAKS | NORTH PALM BEACH

twelveoaksnpb.com

Twelve Oaks features a private marina, magnificent water views, and private waterfront villas and condominiums. Tennis courts, a swimming pool, and security, as well as close proximity to popular area attractions make Twelve Oaks an affordable means for those chasing waves.

GOLFING

With lush rolling hills, pristine sand traps, and water elements, there are many golfing communities in Palm Beach County that take advantage of the warm weather, sunny skies, and South Florida landscape. Local golf courses attract the best of the best (professionals and amateurs alike) and there are many communities in the area that provide the opportunity to live near or on one.

BALLENISLES | PALM BEACH GARDENS

ballenisles.org

BallenIsles offers a clubhouse, world-class tennis, swimming pools, a fitness center, a spa, and three exquisite golf courses. The courses feature unique backdrops for players of all skill levels. With more than 30 communities, there is something for everyone.

THE BEAR’S CLUB | JUPITER

thebearsclub.com

Jack and Barbara Nicklaus founded The Bear’s Club in 1999 in the hopes of creating an unmatched golf experience and a luxury paradise. Based on 370 acres, The Bear’s Club features an 18-hole championship course that weaves through pine trees and marshlands.Amenities include a clubhouse, boating docks, dining rooms, and fine dining spaces. It also features an outdoor bar, HarTru tennis courts, a state-of-the-art fitness center with personalized training sessions, bocce and pickleball courts, a pro shop, and easy access to the beach.

Townhouse & Condo Statistics

Source: Florida Realtors®

BREAKERS

WEST COUNTRY CLUB | WEST PALM BEACH breakerswestclub.com

Set within a 670-acre wildlife sanctuary, Breakers West Country Club features a renovated Rees Jones golf course, tennis, dining, and the perfect location for weddings and special events. With multiple membership packages, there’s something for everyone, including access to the Breakers Beach Club and Ocean Golf Course in Palm Beach.

HARBOUR RIDGE YACHT

& COUNTRY CLUB | PALM CITY harbourridge.com

This private, waterfront country club community on the St. Lucie River offers 695 residences set in 28 villages, two championship golf courses, a clubhouse with river views, marina, and slate of social activities.

IBIS

| WEST PALM BEACH clubatibis.com

Consisting of 33 communities on more than 1,900 acres, Ibis is home to about 5,000 residents in 1,871 residences adjacent to the Grassy Waters Preserve. It contains 45 lakes, numerous parks, three golf courses, 16 tennis courts, pickleball courts, pools, restaurants,

and other amenities. The Club at Ibis offers incomparable golf and tennis programs, an innovative Sports Village, modern clubhouse, and an engaging lifestyle. A variety of residences located within a manicured setting include golf villas, condominiums, singlefamily homes, and custom estates, nestled among three Nicklaus family courses.

THE LOXAHATCHEE CLUB | JUPITER

theloxahatcheeclub.org

A signature Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course is the centerpiece of this residential community made up of 285 residences set on 340 acres with more than 71 acres of freshwater lakes—all ringed by acres of green space.

MIRASOL | PALM BEACH GARDENS

mirasolcc.com

Set on more than 2,300 acres, the Mirasol offers a variety of upscale, private family residences in 23 diverse neighborhoods. It features two championship golf courses designed by legends Tom Fazio and Arthur Hills among other superb amenities.

OLD MARSH GOLF CLUB | PALM BEACH GARDENS

oldmarshgolf.com

Established in 1987, Old Marsh was ranked among “America’s 100 Greatest Golf Courses” in its first year of eligibility with a mindset of preserving the game’s traditions. Set against a backdrop of oak hammocks, pines, and sawgrass vistas, the Pete Dye-designed championship course has no starting times and an acclaimed caddy program and sits in a gated, 456-acre community with just 180 single-family homes.

PANTHER NATIONAL | PALM BEACH GARDENS

panthernational.com

With an impressive championship course designed by Jack Nicklaus and Justin Thomas, Panther National boasts 18 holes of challenging elevation changes

that will test your skills. Panther National also features a practice range with Tif Eagle grass and a nine-hole short course. Panther National also boasts a clubhouse, courtyard with a fire pit, fitness center, European-inspired spa, and concierge services. The luxury residences are intricately designed by acclaimed architect Max Strang, featuring modern amenities, magnificent views, and elegant landscaping,.

PGA NATIONAL RESORT | PALM BEACH GARDENS

pgaresort.com

The PGA National Resort offers cottage rentals, suites, and vacation homes among its many residences. With 99 holes of golf on six courses, PGA National recently underwent a $100 million transformation that built upon the prestige of the well-known home of the PGA Tour’s Honda Classic.

PIPER’S LANDING YACHT & COUNTRY CLUB | PALM CITY

piperslanding.com

Hone your golf game against the stunning landscape of a private, championship golf course. Set sail from the calm waters of this naturally protected yacht basin, or challenge yourself on Har-tru tennis and pickleball courts. Nature abounds at this designated wildlife sanctuary that is home to 29 lakes brimming with bass on 600 acres. Residences include condos, cottages, villas, and customized homes,

WYCLIFFE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | WELLINGTON

wycliffecc.com

Wycliffe Golf & Country Club offers a beautiful clubhouse with dining, two golf courses, 15 Har-Tru tennis and four pickleball courts, a fully equipped fitness center, and spa. Wycliffe is a private, equity community. The community is gated and includes 1,045 Mediterranean-style single-family homes, villas, and coach residences spread throughout 14 neighborhoods. Residents enjoy open-style floor plans with picturesque golf course and lake views.

One Iconic Destination

Immerse yourself in the South Florida lifestyle with five legendary golf courses, four dining destinations, a state-of-the-art spa, and countless amenities.

LEARN ABOUT SEVERAL UNIQUE CITIES AND TOWNS THAT MAKE UP PALM BEACH COUNTY AND THE TREASURE COAST

PALM BEACH

561-838-5400

townofpalmbeach.com

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

561-655-3282

palmbeachchamber.com

PALM BEACH

Across the Intracoastal Waterway from West Palm Beach lies the town of Palm Beach. This exclusive enclave on a barrier island hardly needs an introduction, but its well-known name belies a small, familyfriendly town that lays claim to only 9,200 full-time residents and an additional 20,000 who call it home during the winter season.

From its birth more than 120 years ago as a playground for the rich, the town honors the man with the original vision, Standard Oil founding partner Henry Morrison Flagler. His ambitious transportation system included the original railroad that brought goods and tourists from the Northeast to Palm Beach and the entire east coast of the state. As the town grew, it retained its small-town charm and much of the Mediterranean-style architecture made

famous in the 1920s by Addison Mizner. Visitors can tour the winter home of Flagler, now a museum, or stroll around the town soaking in the tropical European vibe of the well-preserved architecture.

Stretching from the Atlantic to the Intracoastal, a visit to Worth Avenue—one of the most iconic streets in the United States—is a must. Perhaps the most famous shop on the avenue is that of Lilly Pulitzer, whose comfortable, brightly colored, tropical co on shi s came to epitomize ’60s-era Florida and the ease of aﬄuent life in the tropics. Other venerable stores include Greenleaf & Crosby, Maus & Hoﬀman, and Gucci.

The Royal Poinciana Plaza, aﬀectionately called “The Royal” by locals, is home to popular dining spots, such as Palm Beach Grill and

Italian eatery Sant Ambroeus. They join an eclectic mix of 50 brands including Hermès, Veronica Beard, and Oscar de la Renta, as well as beauty and wellness services, including a Pilates studio.

On the opposite side of the street, in what was originally the center of town, Via Flagler by The Breakers is a vibrant, Mediterranean Revival–style, mixed-use development boasting a restaurant operated by The Breakers Hotel. It is also home to various shops and casual eateries ﬂanking the charming vias that lead to courtyards where people gather and relax.

In Palm Beach—a town that can be walked in an hour—visiting a ﬁve-star hotel, window-shopping along Worth Avenue, and stopping to dine al fresco are unique experiences that cannot be missed.

THE COLONY HOTEL

West Palm Beach is one of the oldest cities in South Florida, and the historic areas have a unique tropical ambience, combining the Spanish Colonial Revival influence of renowned 1920s architect Addison Mizner with sleek, contemporary buildings. The distinctive skyline is often photographed from the Intracoastal Waterway, and the city is instantly recognizable from the air as you fly into Palm Beach International Airport. From bohemian and artistic to urban and upscale, West Palm Beach is a pedestrian-friendly city where people walk, ride bikes, or push baby strollers while exploring the local shops, eateries, murals, and cultural gems. Getting around is a breeze. There are two public transit systems. The Tri-Rail commuter train makes downtown easily accessible from surrounding communities, while the Brightline system connects to downtown Miami—with stops in Boca Raton and Fort Lauderdale along the way.

Downtown West Palm Beach is an arts and entertainment district—home to the Palm Beach Opera, Palm Beach Symphony, Norton Museum of Art, the regional Palm Beach Dramaworks theater, Historical Society of Palm Beach County and the Johnson History Museum, the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, and much more.

The geographic center of urban West Palm Beach spans from Quadrille Boulevard to Sapodilla Avenue, and Evernia Street to the Hilton West Palm Beach. Known as CityPlace, its Mission Revival plaza and walkways are lined with two dozen shops and more than 30 restaurants, and live entertainment on weekends

Clematis Street, touting historic charm and lively murals, is considered the “city’s heartbeat” for its buzzing nightlife and unique restaurants. By day or night, it’s the go-to for culture, waterfront views, and community events, including the West Palm Beach GreenMarket, a pet-friendly event where you can buy farm-

WEST PALM BEACH

fresh produce and artisanal prepared foods each Saturday from October through May. At Halloween, MoonFest takes advantage of the cool fall air with a costumed street party along Clematis Street.

Other neighborhoods include El Cid, Flamingo Park, Northwood Village, and the Southend, or SOSO (south of Southern). The Nora District along North Railroad Avenue is newest hip hot spot—a $1 billion revitalized district growing with shops, dining, luxury condos, and the Nora Hotel (opening in 2026).

Life in West Palm Beach is all about the water, hugging the area near Flagler Driver. With the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Ocean to the east and Clear Lake and Magnolia Lake to the west, this is a water-activities paradise. Head down to the waterfront to rent a kayak or Jet Ski, take a snorkeling cruise, or go for a sunset sail on a 50-foot catamaran. In March, the Palm Beach International Boat Show draws thousands of boats from around the world.

561-822-2222 wpb.org

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PALM BEACHES

561-833-3711 palmbeaches.org

BOCA RATON

Frequently recognized as an ideal living, working, and playing destination, Boca Raton oﬀers its residents and visitors pristine beaches, a thriving corporate community, A-rated education, cultural a ractions, recreational amenities, and an amazing dining and nightlife scene. With its ﬁve miles of golden coastline and 46 parks, it boasts a perfect location in the center of Southeast Florida.

It was here that famed 1920s architect Addison Mizner established his signature SpanishMediterranean style, which went on to become a distinctive hallmark of the city, evident in landmarks both old and new—including The Boca Raton resort, Mizner Park, and historic Town Hall.

The economy in Boca Raton is strong and thriving and consists of innovative businesses, diversified companies, entrepreneurial incubators, and unique mom-and-pop shops, all anchored by large corporate headquarters. Serving the executive and recreational needs of this coastal town, the Boca Raton Airport is an added bonus.

Contributing top talent to the economy are Boca Raton’s main universities—Florida Atlantic University, Lynn University, and Palm Beach State College—positioning the city as an a ractive destination for students across the country and within the city limits.

Art and entertainment are embedded in Boca Raton’s rich cultural oﬀerings. The city features the Boca Raton Museum of Art, Mizner Park Cultural Center, an outdoor amphitheater, prestigious cultural arts festivals, concerts, and more all year-long.

Residents and visitors find downtown Boca to be a hip and exciting destination that always has something fun to offer—events, dining, shopping, and recreation. All this comes with a backdrop of beautiful architecture and idyllic public spaces for all to enjoy.

From a thriving corporate community to top-notch education and plenty of fun in the sun, Boca Raton truly does have it all.

BOYNTON BEACH

561-742-6000

boynton-beach.org

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

561-395-4433

bocachamber.com

BOYNTON BEACH

From Maine to Miami, Boynton Beach is the closest point to the Atlantic Gulf Stream, earning the title “Gateway to the Gulf Stream.” With the ocean at your ﬁngertips, it is easy to live a relaxing South Florida lifestyle in Boynton Beach. The coastal community located between Delray Beach and Lake Worth Beach, runs parallel to a four-mile stretch of the

Intracoastal Waterway with access to the ocean through the Boynton Inlet. A half mile south of the Boynton Inlet, the Boynton Harbor Marina offers a multitude of water activities including waterfront dining, boat rentals, fishing charters, dri fishing, scuba diving charters, and Jet Ski rentals.

The waterway is not all Boynton Beach has

to oﬀer. Residents also enjoy old Florida charm with more than 250 acres of municipal parks— including the 100-acre Green Cay Center & Wetlandss—and natural conservation lands. The Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge provides access to the Florida Everglades. It’s clear that there are several unique opportunities to see Florida fauna and ﬂora in their natural habitats and enjoy hiking, kayaking, and canoeing.

For the golfer, The Links at Boynton Beach features an 18-hole championship golf course and 9-hole family golf course, both of which are open year-round.

There are abundant shopping, dining, and entertainment areas in Boynton Beach.

The Boynton Beach Mall is home to JCPenney and more than 65 specialty stores and eateries. Compson Place at Renaissance Commons, at Congress Avenue and Gateway Boulevard is home to several unique restaurants and surrounding townhomes. About a mile north, there is a budding brewery district.

Boynton Beach takes pride in its history. There are interpretative plaques at 30 of the

city’s historic sites and a City Heritage Trail app with an interactive map to explore 175 historic landmarks. In addition, the city’s municipal library houses an extensive history of Boynton Beach for public viewing and research.

The Schoolhouse Children’s Museum oﬀers exhibits and weekly classes for young children in a 1913 school building listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center is also housed in an original high school, featuring exhibition spaces, dance and visual art studios, a community playground, and Kapok Courtyard. The center houses a stunning second-ﬂoor Event Hall for performances with a stage beneath a towering 39-foot high domed ceiling. Art and culture are vital aspects of life in Boynton Beach, which features more than 80 displays of public artwork within the city’s 16 square miles.

Throughout the year, Boynton Beach oﬀers a robust calendar of more than 60 events designed for all ages. Signature events include: Pirate Fest, Black Business Pop-Up Shop, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and July Fourth celebrations, a Christmas holiday parade and tree lighting, and the monthly First Friday @ 5 concert series. The annual International Kinetic Art Experience is a two-day event showcasing kinetic art and artists.

As the third-largest city in Palm Beach County with more than 81,000 residents, Boynton Beach aims to #makelifefun for humans as well as their canine friends.

LOXAHATCHEE RIVER

BOYNTON HARBOR MARINA

DELRAY BEACH

Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in southern Palm Beach County, Delray Beach is rich in history and cultural diversity. This “Village by the Sea,” which began as an agricultural community in the 1890s, welcomes families who are seeking a place to call home and invites visitors to experience the ultimate vacation.

Within more than 16 square miles, Delray Beach embraces a permanent population of 67,900. Well-known for its bustling downtown and vibrant arts district, the city features gourmet restaurants, unique shops, and trendy galleries. Scenic vistas complement charming neighborhoods, making this a desirable bikeand pedestrian-friendly community. The city maintains more than 40 parks and recreational facilities including the award-winning Municipal Beach, a popular destination for both residents and out-of-towners. The Delray Beach Tennis Center, located in the heart of downtown, is a full-service public facility with

lighted clay and hard courts. The Delray Beach Golf Club, a city-owned, 18-hole, par-72 course designed by legendary architect Donald Ross, has been designated a historic golf course on the Florida Historic Golf Trail.

The City of Delray Beach takes an active role in health and education. Youth camps, adult programs, and recreational events promote good nutrition and active lifestyles. Designated a Healthy Weight Community Champion by the Florida Department of Health, the city was also recognized by the National League of Cities for outstanding achievements in health and wellness through Let’s Move! Cities, Towns, and Counties. Academic programs also are paramount. The city was one of just 30 communities across the nation to be honored with a Pacese er Award by the Campaign for Grade Level Reading for “measurable

progress” in summer learning, signifying the city’s commitment to increase the number of children who are reading at grade level by the end of third grade.

Renewal and redevelopment eﬀorts in Delray Beach have resulted in numerous accolades, including the prestigious All-America City Award and USA Today/Rand McNally’s “Best of the Road Most Fun Small Town in America.” The city has been the recipient of the John Nolan Award for outstanding achievement in urban growth and development, as well as the Driehaus Form-Based Codes Award for its production and implementation of the Central Business District Code and Architectural Design Guidelines.

Access to public transportation is available throughout the city, and international airports are just minutes away. Public parking garages and surface lots are conveniently located in the downtown area, and the city provides free electric-vehicle charging stations. Free trolley service is also available along downtown Atlantic Avenue.

Delray Beach is host to exceptional special events. Throughout the year, people from around the world visit the city to enjoy championship tennis, fabulous Fourth of July celebrations, and festive holiday events.

Jupiter is located in the northeast corner of Palm Beach County, between Miami and Orlando. A coastal community that celebrates its history, heritage, and people, Jupiter’s quality of life is achieved by balancing its small-town feel with careful growth. Jupiter’s beaches, breathtaking inlet, abundant natural areas, and waterways offer a unique experience for visitors and a superb quality of life for residents. The wild and scenic Loxahatchee River meanders through neighborhoods and natural areas, eventually meeting the Intracoastal Waterway and the Jupiter Inlet at the warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean.

Jupiter is also the place for nature lovers and eco-tourism enthusiasts. There is free public parking on A1A along more than two-and-a-half miles of Jupiter’s public beaches. The famous “dog beach” is a stretch of the shoreline where four-legged friends are welcome. For more coastal fun, several parks, beaches, swimming areas, snorkeling coves, and jetties line the inlet. Seven designated natural areas make up more than 70 acres of environmentally protected land that offers nature trails, wildlife observation stations, kayaking, and paddleboarding excursions, and fishing. Jupiter’s Riverwalk, a two-and-a-half-mile walking and biking path along the Intracoastal, follows the waterway from Jupiter Ridge Natural Area north to Inlet Village, where Jupiter’s working waterfront heritage still lives.

Jupiter has something for everyone. Whether you are into sports, the arts, history, or just expanding your mind, you can take in a play, learn something new, attend a festival, browse through a museum, or catch a pop-fly. Jupiter is home to the St. Louis Cardinals and Miami Marlins spring training at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium, the Jupiter Riverwalk, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes at Florida Atlantic University (FAU), and the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum. There are so many cultural opportunities, you’ll want to extend your stay just to experience it all. The feeling of small-town lives on in Jupiter. Friendly neighborhoods offer a unique quality of life for Jupiter’s families, professionals, and businesses. Take a walk through one of Jupiter’s neighborhoods and you’ll see active neighborhood parks; children walking, biking, and playing along safe sidewalks and streets; and

a sense of community that comes from pride and peace of mind. When you discover Jupiter, you’ll find that it is the land of discovery. Home to Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology, G4S, the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience, and an FAU campus, Jupiter is the bioscience hub of Palm Beach County. These institutions make exciting scientific and technological advances every day that create unique opportunities for research, academia, and new businesses.

Jupiter’s rich history spans thousands of years of in habitation by indigenous people, explorers, settlers, and pioneers. The famous Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, which sits atop an ancient shell mound, is a beautiful place to learn about early Spanish explorers, the Seminole, maritime shipwrecks, and even World War II radio stations. Jupiter’s early inhabitants and famous pioneer families, such as the DuBois family and the Whites, left the community with rich stories and artifacts of old Florida life along the enchanting Loxahatchee River.

JUPITER

NTANA

The Town of Lantana is a coastal community in Palm Beach County that still retains the charm of its origins as an old Florida ﬁshing village. Nestled along the coast of Palm Beach County and noted as one of the oldest communities in South Florida, it’s a great destination for vacationers and home seekers alike. When it comes to small-town charm, Lantana has it. Step foot inside any of the three

square miles of Lantana and you’ll be greeted with a warm welcome.

Originally named a er wildﬂower that grows in the area, Lantana was founded by Morris Lyman and incorporated in 1921. Pieces of Lantana’s history are found throughout town with nods to Lyman and the earlier se lers on the names of various parks, buildings, and developments.

For a taste of history, drop into the Old Key Lime House, a family-owned restaurant and bar built in 1889, located on the Intracoastal Waterway.

This hidden gem of a town is home to co age-style shops, a ﬁshing pier, a two-acre boat-launching facility, a kayak park, and panoramic views of the Intracoastal Waterway, making it a destination for a day on the water, kayaking, picnicking, or simply watching boats go by. On a dazzling sunny day, Lantana Municipal Beach is the perfect place to warm your toes in the sand. Ample parking, sand volleyball courts, picnic tables, and a children’s playground create the ideal se ing to relax with family and friends, soak up the sun, and watch the clouds pass by.

Just steps from the beach, nature lovers can gather at the Lantana Nature Preserve. Once the town landﬁll, the land was restored to create a native habitat for wildlife. These 13 acres of nature sanctuary welcome bird watching and

hiking with views of the Lake Worth Lagoon.

This unique coastal forest is home to zebra longwing bu erﬂies, red fox, osprey, kestral, green heron, loggerhead shrike, and many more beautiful species of birds and small mammals.

The town also hosts an array of ways to get involved. Beach cleanups are a fun way to meet new friends and give back to the community. The town coordinates these cleanups to help protect the ocean and ecosystem—something the town puts an emphasis on in many diﬀerent ways. The junior lifeguard program is oﬀered to children interested in learning the responsibilities of ocean lifeguards. The program provides young men and women a sound aquatic background and acquaints them with the hazards of ocean swimming while exposing them to an environment that promotes courtesy, respect, discipline, and good sportsmanship.

“Enjoy Lantana!” is a town-wide initiative to produce a variety of special events that provide unique year-round experiences for residents and tourists. Family-friendly events include movies at the beach, Fourth of July festivities, the Haunted Nature Preserve in October, and a Winterfest Parade in December.

Visitors and residents can ﬁnd an array of amenities at city parks for launching a boat, recreational ﬁshing, picnicking, organized sports, and skate boarding at the Maddock Park Skate Park.

561-540-5000 lantana.org

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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OCEAN AVENUE BRIDGE

KE WORTH BEACH

Lake Worth Beach is a vibrant community at the intersection of form and function. It is an extraordinary place where tranquility meets creativity, where the sun shines bright and the ideas shine even brighter, where warm tropics meet hot topics, and where the power of potential turns every day into a blank canvas. This is not just a lifestyle; it is an art form.

The Atlantic Ocean and the broad waters of the Lake Worth Lagoon form the city’s east boundary, and the beautiful fresh waters of Lake Osborne sit west. Next door to Palm Beach, Lake Worth Beach is situated along the latitude, making it the northern-most point of the subtropics. Lake Worth Beach is truly the place “where the tropics begin.” It’s a dynamic, multicultural city with a strong social and environmental consciousness. People are drawn to the city by its independent character, acceptance of diﬀerent cultures and lifestyles, many historic structures, hip downtown, and distinctive residential neighborhoods. The city has a rich history and is protective of its architectural fabric. More than 1,000 historic buildings contribute to the human scale and charm of the downtown and residential areas.

Palm Beach County has been called “Florida’s Cultural Capital” because of its extensive range of cultural opportunities, including music, dance, museums, and theaters. Lake Worth Beach is the geographic and artistic center of Palm Beach County. The downtown area is considered its artistic soul, with a historic theater and museum, live music clubs, coﬀee houses, art galleries, antique malls, retail stores, murals, and restaurants. It also is the site of the annual Street Painting Festival.

The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County is headquartered in historic downtown Lake Worth Beach. The cultural council is Palm Beach County’s official arts agency and serves nonprofit cultural organizations and professional artists throughout the county. LULA Lake Worth Arts unifies the local art community around a shared vision and invests in partnerships that support the talent and creative community. (The name LULA comes from the two main streets in downtown Lake Worth: LU for Lucerne Avenue and LA for Lake Avenue.)

The Lake Worth Playhouse, the oldest building on the register of the Art Deco Society of the Palm Beaches, has provided nearly 70

years of excellence in the performing arts. The Duncan Theatre brings in top performances from across the United States and beyond.

Established in 1941, the nonproﬁt Lake Worth Art League works to enhance the cultural life of its members and the community. The league presents many opportunities to experience and purchase works in a range of mediums by local artists at its gallery, the Artist’s Eye Gallery and Boutique, and outdoor art shows. The gallery oﬀers a range of unique workshops and courses.

The City of Lake Worth Beach supports the arts through public-private partnerships and long-term planning to promote the creative spirit to foster a vibrant and sustainable community that enhances the lives of local residents and draws in new ones.

One example is the Benzaiten Center for Creative Arts is a fabrication space for local artists to create and it oﬀers an extensive schedule of classes in glassblowing, ﬂameworking, enameling, and fused glass. There is also a metalworks studio capable of pouring 69,000 pounds of bronze each year. It is housed in a historic Florida East Coast Railway train depot in the Lake Worth Arts District on Second Avenue.

JUNO BEACH

561-626-1122

juno-beach.ﬂ.us

JUNO BEACH

Do you enjoy long walks on the beach?

Juno Beach is a predominately residential seaside community whose vision is to have neighbors join together to share an exceptional quality of life. The Town of Juno Beach is a partnership of residents, businesses, and town staﬀ creating a hometown atmosphere that emphasizes community involvement, cultural activities, and natural beauty. Fine oceanfront estates and condominiums

provide an ideal se ing for a vacation or permanent residence. With Juno Beach, activities range from sunbathing, swimming, and ﬁshing to walking, jogging, and bicycling.

The Town of Juno Beach was incorporated in 1953 and is located approximately 14 miles north of West Palm Beach, which is the county seat of Palm Beach County. The town encompasses an area of 1.85 square miles. This unique town is an island with the Intracoastal Waterway to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, Jupiter Inlet to the north, and Palm Beach Inlet to the south. Oﬀshore there are Spanish wrecks dating back to the 1500s. The barrier island was created by the cu ing of the Intracoastal Waterway. The waterway was dredged along the watershed of Old Lake Worth Creek and cut through Lake Worth in 1898.

The town has operated under the council-manager form of government since 1985. Policy-making and legislative authority are vested in a ﬁve-member town council. The council is elected on a nonpartisan basis. Councilmembers serve three-year staggered terms. The councilmembers are elected at large, and every year they select a mayor, vice mayor, and vice mayor pro tem. The town council is responsible, among other things, for passing ordinances, adopting the budget,

PALM BEACH NORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

561-746-7111

pbnchamber.com

appointing commi ees, and hiring both the town manager and town a orney. The town manager is responsible for carrying out policies and ordinances of the town council, overseeing the day-to-day operations of the government, and appointing the heads of the various departments.

The town provides general municipal services such as police, planning and zoning, building, code enforcement, public works, storm water utilities, and cultural events. Fire services are provided by Palm Beach County. Utility services, such as water and wastewater, are provided by neighboring jurisdictions/agencies (Town of Jupiter, Loxahatchee River District, and the Seacoast Utility Authority).

In addition to the beach, the town has many special features that contribute to its coastal ambience, such as the Loggerhead Marinelife Center, a nonproﬁt focused on sea turtle and ocean conservation located near the Juno Beach Pier, in addition to conserved environmentally sensitive lands and the Town Center.

The Town of Juno Beach is the headquarters for NextEra Energy, a Fortune 200 energy company. It is the parent company of Florida Power & Light Company (widely known as FPL)—the largest electric utility in the United States.

JUNO DUNES NATURAL AREA

PALM BEACH GARDENS

Known for its extraordinary quality of life and dynamic business climate, Palm Beach Gardens was founded in 1959 by insurance magnate John D. MacArthur. The city’s incorporated boundaries span more than 56 square miles, making Palm Beach Gardens one of the largest land areas in Palm Beach County. Residents enjoy many art and cultural opportunities, world-class golf courses, luxury shopping, day spas, resorts, and outstanding dining opportunities. In addition, the city is dedicated to protecting its natural beauty, with nearly 45 percent of its total land dedicated to conservation.

“The Gardens,” as it is aﬀectionately called, has been able to stay true to the vision of its founder by maintaining a careful balance of green space and development. As you explore, you will ﬁnd tree-lined streets and lush gardens intertwined with homes and businesses. It truly is a cosmopolitan city with a small-town feel. Beautiful beaches are located within a mile,

making The Gardens a tropical paradise.

Public art is valued in the community, where more than 100 art pieces exist citywide due to an active public art program and partnership with the business community. The Palm Beach

Gardens City Hall lobby is home to a rotating national art exhibit, providing an opportunity for the public to engage in a cultural exchange with various artists throughout the year.

Palm Beach Gardens prides itself on the close relationship with the local business community and works to develop policies that respect commercial interests, while maintaining the standards and unique characteristics of the city. With a highly educated workforce, economic and tax incentives, as well as access to transportation routes, a diverse array of companies and many corporate headquarters thrive in Gardens.

Known as “The Golf Capital,” Palm Beach Gardens is home to numerous golf courses, including PGA National Resort & Spa. The City of Palm Beach Gardens hosts the Honda Classic and the PGA of America. Palm Beach Gardens is a vibrant Florida community with a year-round sunny disposition and a lush, tropical ambience that boasts an outstanding quality of life. Many PGA and LPGA players call The Gardens home.

Listed among Fortune’s “50 Best Places to Live for Families,” the Village of Wellington is located in western Palm Beach County, sharing a southwestern boundary with the world-famous Florida Everglades.

In 1951, Wellington was purchased by successful accountant and New York investor Charles Oliver Wellington. Because of its close proximity to the Everglades, the area was prone to frequent ﬂooding. In 1953, the Florida Legislature created the Acme Improvement District to provide drainage, water management, and infrastructure development in western Palm Beach County. Acme transformed the waterlogged land into fertile farmland. At one point, there were 2,000 acres devoted to strawberry plants, leading to claims that it was the world’s largest strawberry patch. Citrus groves also thrived in the area.

Wellington has come a long way since the 1950s. Located approximately 15 miles from downtown West Palm Beach and 12 miles from the Palm Beach International Airport, Wellington serves as a home base for many. The community shares the convenience of both

urban living and easy access to breathtaking natural areas, preserves, and numerous outdoor activities.

The Village of Wellington is internationally recognized as the winter equestrian capital of the world and is an international destination for show jumping, dressage, and polo. Wellington is the home of the National Polo Center – Wellington and Wellington International, host of the Winter Equestrian Festival.

Today, this beautiful South Florida town boasts plenty of hometown charm with activities for people of all ages. With an abundance of parks, quality schools, a ractive neighborhoods, and equestrian interests, Wellington maintains a high reputation. With several Palm Beach County A-rated schools, some oﬀering specialty magnet programs, Wellington actively supports education.

Wellington’s outstanding Parks and Recreation Department schedules family-

WELLINGTON

friendly events such as movie nights, food trucks, and tribute band concerts and hosts outstanding events for the holidays including a Fourth of July Celebration that culminates with a ﬁreworks spectacular. In the spring and fall, Village Park oﬀers a multitude of sports and family programming, from Saturday morning soccer games to the open gym on Thursday nights. There is always something to do.

Wellington also works closely with both the Palm Beach County Sherriﬀ ’s Oﬃce and Palm Beach County Fire Rescue to maintain the highest level of safety and services for its residents.

PEACEFUL WATERS SANCTUARY

BELLE G DE

Nestled in the heartland of the state close to Lake Okeechobee, Belle Glade is home to 17,360 residents. Legend has it that the town was so named because it was considered “the belle of the Glades.” Today, it is the largest city within the nearly three-millionacre subtropical Everglades. From its earliest days, agriculture has been a bedrock of the community, with celery, sugarcane, le uce, and sweet corn the predominant crops.

An area known as “Indian Mound,” just west of the city, was an important Seminole excavation site—first by the Smithsonian Institution in the 1930s and later by the Florida State Museum. Incorporated as a town in 1928, with only 500 residents, Belle Glade is still the site of vital research. The University of Florida Everglades Research and Education Center is a field base for scientists and staff members who are researching soils, agronomy, entomology, water sciences, and horticulture, and overseeing

graduate students.

Following a devastating hurricane in 1928 that sent ﬂoodwater from Lake Okeechobee surging through the community, federal and state governments agreed to build a levee. The Hoover Dike spans approximately 85 miles and reaches heights of 34 feet or more.

Land and water conservation, agriculture, and some of the best sport ﬁshing in the state all thrive in this area. The vast Lake Okeechobee—referred to simply as “The Big O”—provides endless entertainment for anglers eager to snare a largemouth bass.

BELLE GLADE

561-996-0100

bellegladegov.com

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 561-996-2745

bellegladechamber.com

The Belle Glade Marina Campground is a home away from home for both ﬁshermen and recreational campers who want to soak in the state’s rural beauty far from the glitzier coast.

The campground features 350 campsites, boat ramps, miniature golf, and numerous picnic areas. Golfers will ﬁnd an 18-hole course within walking distance, and hikers will enjoy the Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail, with more than 100 miles of lakeside paths.

LAKE OKEECHOBEE

SFORT PIERCE

ituated on the Treasure Coast, named a er the famed sinking of a Spanish treasure fleet in 1715, Fort Pierce is one of the oldest communities on the east coast of Florida. Incorporated in 1901, the city grew from 300 pioneers to more than 45,000 residents today and encompasses approximately 29 square miles. This city in St. Lucie County is a diverse yet neighborly community, embracing both the richness of its heritage and the promise of the future. The historic downtown waterfront affords residents and visitors contemporary shopping, dining, fishing, and a range of entertainment and activities from the nationally acclaimed Farmers Market, Friday Fest, Jazz Cra Market, and the city-owned and operated historic 1,200-seat Sunrise Theatre.

Downtown Fort Pierce ranked among the nation’s most idyllic and historic main streets according to USA Today, and is the only Florida city to make the list. The publication described Fort Pierce as an “Old Florida” town, cooled by breezes oﬀ the Indian River. Fort Pierce’s downtown Main Street has been named number one on a consumer-advocacy group’s list of “50 Best Small Town Main Streets in America.”

Downtown Fort Pierce has retained its Old Florida charm and scale, even as it continues to

welcome new development and revitalization.

Fort Pierce is famous for being a quaint ﬁshing village, but take a closer look and you will ﬁnd a treasure trove of activities, education, history, and art. Fort Pierce is home to educational and research facilities like the top-ranked Indian River State College, Smithsonian Marine Station, Manatee Observation and Education Center, and Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution at Florida Atlantic University.

Museums in Fort Pierce include the newly enlarged Florida landscape artist A.E. “Beanie” Backus museum and the St. Lucie Regional History Museum. The city’s most popular tourist a raction, the National UDT Navy SEAL museum, commemorates the birth of the Navy frogmen here in Fort Pierce and chronicles the evolution of this military unit to today’s Navy SEALs.

Established in 1938, the Fort Pierce City Marina stands the test of time and continues to improve with its ﬁrst-in-the- state, eco-friendly Storm Protection System and improved yachtfriendly navigation. Owned and operated by the city, the marina features a state-of-the-art docking system and is centrally located downtown within walking distance of the public library, shops, galleries, restaurants, Sunrise Theatre, museums, parks, and events. Fort

FORT PIERCE

772-467-3000 cityo ortpierce.com

ST. LUCIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 772-595-9999

stluciechamber.org

Pierce City Marina is also home to the Southern Kingﬁsh Association’s National Championship Fishing Tournament.

Fort Pierce’s natural beauty is worldrenowned as many visitors come for year-round paddleboarding, horseback riding on the beach, diving/snorkeling, kayaking, and world-class ﬁshing on unspoiled beaches. Fort Pierce has the culture, excitement, and drive to rival any “big city” atmosphere. Fort Pierce is truly a unique gem on the Treasure Coast and is commi ed to making the city shine.

DOWNTOWN FORT PIERCE

FORT PIERCE INLET

PORT ST. LUCIE

Port St. Lucie is Florida’s sixth-largest cities, with a population of 258,575, and is among the top ﬁve fastest-growing cities in the Sunshine State. The arrival of the Spanish in 1567 began its development as a se lement. In spite of long occupation, Port St. Lucie retains an extensive 21-mile stretch of beaches in a pristine natural state and has 11,000 acres of natural parks and preserves.

The St. Lucie River winds through the city and merges with the Intracoastal Waterway to empty into the Atlantic. Whether you want the ocean views and condominium living available on Hutchinson Island or a home with deep-water access for your boat, the Port St. Lucie area is a great choice for those who enjoy a lifestyle based on boating, ﬁshing, and marine activities. The city has a high rate of homeownership and takes pride in its vibrant, involved community and low crime rate. The city’s Strategic Plan Vision 2030 is dedicated to developing “great neighborhoods.”

The Neighborhood Planning Division, a recent initiative, is designed to work with homeowners to gather input that will enhance the community and foster togetherness.

772-871-1775 cityofpsl.com

772-595-9999 stluciechamber.org

Port St. Lucie is also home to PGA Village, owned and operated by the PGA of America and ranked by Golf Digest as one of the top 75 “Best Golf Resorts.” The village oﬀers 54 holes of championship golf courses designed by Tom Fazio and Pete Dye, and the PGA Museum of Golf. With more great golf courses only a short drive up or down the coast, Port St. Lucie is a golfer’s heaven.

For non-golfers, McCarty Ranch Preserve offers hiking, camping, and fishing. There are also more than 40 public parks with a variety of activities including so ball, football, and cheerleading leagues. Nature-lovers will enjoy strolling the city’s Botanical Gardens, which include an impressive array of separate gardens flourishing with bamboo, orchids, roses, and bu erflies. True to its mission of being a place where residents can live, learn, and play, Port St. Lucie offers a free nine-session program, City University, that teaches residents about local government.

STUART

Long known as “The Sailﬁsh Capital of the World,” Stuart is a quaint community of 19,500 residents along the St. Lucie River in Martin County on Florida’s Treasure Coast. Stuart is widely recognized for its welcoming atmosphere and “old Florida” charm.

Once home to pineapple plantations and ﬂower farms, the city continues to grow with a ractive residential neighborhoods, active townhome and condominium communities, and a vibrant historic downtown. Pristine, landscaped streets and skyscraper-free views have helped Stuart earn several national accolades over the past decade, including one of the “Top 10 Beach Towns in Florida,” and being listed as the “Best Small Town to Visit” and among the “50 Most Beautiful Small Towns in America.”

The seaside town is just 45 minutes north of Palm Beach International Airport, providing a quick connection and easy opportunity to explore West Palm Beach. The U.S. 1 corridor houses major retailers and restaurants, while smaller business and cultural districts host independent businesses, boutiques, galleries, and gourmet eateries. Walkable and bicy-

cle-friendly, Stuart also offers golf cart–friendly neighborhoods. A solar-powered fleet of trams provides free service throughout the downtown and adjacent neighborhoods, connecting residents to Martin County public transportation. Nearby, miles of Atlantic Ocean beaches, golf courses, and nature preserves offer recreation from hiking and golfing to boating and paddleboarding.

Neighborhood and street-end parks extend tropical greenery throughout the city. Stuart’s Riverwalk boardwalk runs along the St. Lucie River connecting downtown Stuart to parks and recreation facilities. President Grover Cleveland once owned the land where city hall sits today. Visitors and residents can still ﬁsh these waters from a dedicated ﬁshing pier under the Roosevelt Bridge at the northern tip of Flagler Park and from a public dock behind city hall.

The Riverwalk is a popular place to stroll along the scenic waterfront. It is also home to the Riverwalk Stage, which plays host to holiday events, the weekly Stuart Green Market, and more than 50 outdoor concerts year-round.

Another major park is the tranquil Memorial

STUART 772-288-5300 stuartﬂ.gov

HISTORIC STUART DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Park on Southeast Ocean Boulevard, where there are U.S. war memorials and plenty of green space, recreation facilities, walkways, and pavilions. With a gazebo and band shell, it is the site of annual community events, such as ArtsFest and Memorial Day commemorations.

Kiwanis Park was created in partnership with the City of Stuart and the Kiwanis Club of Stuart. It is an accessible playground with specialized equipment for children of all abilities, with many shaded areas for relaxing and other amenities.

Another claim to fame: the city’s water-utility program is recognized year a er year as having the best-tasting water in the state by the Florida Rural Water Association’s Annual Conference.

Cleveland Clinic Martin Health provides health care for city residents and the surrounding community. The Cleveland Clinic North Hospital is a fully integrated medical campus that includes diagnostic centers, outpatient surgery, and a 24-hour emergency department. Cleveland Clinic is a nonproﬁt, multispecialty, academic medical center that integrates clinical and hospital care with research and education.

ROOSEVELT BRIDGE

FINDING YOUR PLACE IN PALM BEACH?

START BY WHERE YOU LIVE.Giving

Welcome to a community where generosity builds lasting impact.

At the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties, we connect new and longtime residents with trusted nonprofits tackling urgent local priorities — from workforce housing to highquality education.

For over 50 years, we’ve helped individuals, families, and advisors turn charitable goals into real, lasting change — with deep local knowledge and strategic support every step of the way.

Whether you’re getting to know the nonprofit landscape, starting your philanthropy here, or involving your company in community giving, we’re here to guide you.

You chose Palm Beach. Now help shape its future.

GIVE WHERE YOU LIVE. FOR GOOD. JOIN US.

To learn more or to contribute, visit yourcommunityfoundation.org, email info@cfpbmc.org, or call 561.659.6800.

Jeffrey A. Stoops, Chair of the Board of Directors

Danita R. DeHaney, President and CEO

MAJOR ARTERIES

The region’s two major controlled-access highways are located on Florida’s southeast coast. Interstate 95, a multilane freeway, runs the length of the East Coast. Florida’s Turnpike, a multilane divided toll road, spans 313 miles from Wildwood to Florida City. The Florida Department of Transportation makes navigating rush hours on these highways easier with electronic signboards that alert drivers about delays and road closures. Delays, emergency operations, and construction updates are also continually broadcast on the 1640 AM frequency. Motorist assistance on Florida’s Turnpike is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

PEANUT ISLAND SHUTTLE BOAT

IN THIS SECTION

Major Arteries

Railways and Buses

Water Taxis

Aviation

Local Contact Info

by calling *347 (*FHP).

Other major north-south roads include State Road A1A, which hugs Florida’s eastern coast and acts as the “main street” for communities lining the barrier islands, and U.S. Highway 1, which runs from Key West to Maine. Hundreds of bridges crisscross the Palm Beaches’ waterways, including 20 drawbridges that span the Intracoastal. No tolls are charged, but the schedules of bridge openings vary.

RAILWAYS AND BUSES

Palm Beach County is serviced by Amtrak

ON THE GO

NO MATTER YOUR DESTINATION OR PREFERRED METHOD OF TRANSPORTATION, PALM BEACH COUNTY’S CONVENIENT TRAVEL OPTIONS MAKE AREA COMMUTES A CINCH

and the regional Tri-Rail, which runs northsouth from Mangonia Park to Miami. Tri-Rail runs trains every 30 or 60 minutes, depending on the hour, and every hour on weekends. Plus, the Downtown Trolley in West Palm Beach allows travelers to connect for free between the Tri-Rail station via its Green and Yellow lines. In addition, Brightline provides express train service that runs between Miami and West Palm Beach (via a stop in Fort Lauderdale) in just over an hour. Brightline continues on to Orlando International Airport.

The county’s public bus service, Palm Tran, operates daily (except holidays) with 30

routes serving 2,700 stops. Palm Tran travels to every major destination in Palm Beach County—from Jupiter to Boca Raton and from Palm Beach to the Glades. Weekday peak service runs every 30 minutes; off-peak, every hour. Weekend service is hourly on most routes. Fares vary, and different passes are offered. Tip: Download the Palm Tran app.

WATER TAXIS

If you’re looking for a fun way to see the local beaches or spend the day at the popular Peanut Island, a water taxi might be the way to go. There are two limited services: Sailfish Marina Resort

PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

AREA TRANSPORTATION CONTACTS

AIRPORT

Palm Beach International Airport

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

At Your Service Transportation

Affordable Luxury Transport

ChariottZ.com

Go Airport Shuttle

Infinity Transportation

Palm Beach Car Services

Palm Beach Limo and Car Services

Palm Beach Tours & Transportation

SuperShuttle Express/ExecuCar

Treasure Coast Airport Shuttle

RAIL AND BUS SERVICES

Amtrak

Brightline

Greyhound

Palm Tran

Tri-Rail

WATER TAXIS TO PEANUT ISLAND

Palm Beach Water Taxi at Sailfish Marina Resort

Peanut Island Shuttle Boat at Riviera Beach Marina

GROUND TAXIS

AmeriCab

East Coast Taxi

West Palm Beach Taxi

Yellow Cab

RIDE-SHARING NETWORKS

Lyft

561-471-7400

561-488-9963

561-818-8274

561 327-9300

844-787-1670

561-649-8889

561-853-4679

561-856-5836

561-655-5515

561-242-6400

727-324-8380

800-872-7245

561-537-8059

800-231-2222

561-841-4287

800-874-7245

pbia.org

aystransport.com

altflorida.com

chariottz.com

gowithus.com

infinity-transportation.com

palmbeachcarservices.com

palmbeachlimoandcarservices.com

pbtt.com

supershuttle.com / execucar.com

tcairportshuttle.com

amtrak.com

gobrightline.com

greyhound.com

palmtran.org

tri-rail.com

561-844-1724 sailfishmarina.com

561-777-0438 peanutislandshuttleboat.com

561-337-7777 americabtaxi.com

561-651-1111 eastcoasttaxi.com

561-371-7171 wpbtaxiservice.cab

561-777-7777 yellowcabpbc.com

lyft.com

Uber uber.com

TROLLEY SERVICES

Downtown West Palm Beach Trolley Service

Molly’s Trolleys

561-822-1880

rideWPB.com

561-838-9511 mollystrolleys.com

and the Peanut Island Water Taxi in Riviera Beach.

Located on Singer Island, Sailfish Marina Resort operates the Palm Beach Water Taxi, which offers 20-passenger covered vessels and 49-passenger catamarans that travel to all areas of the Palm Beaches accessible through the Intracoastal Waterway (sailfishmarina.com or 561-844-1724) Peanut Island Water Taxi, based at the Riviera Beach Marina, operates a boat rental service and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ( peanutislandshuttleboat.com or 561-777-0438).

AVIATION

While Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach is the county’s premier portal for air travel, visitors may find it less expensive to travel to or from Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood, Miami, or Orlando International Airports. You can get to Palm Beach County via cabs, shuttles, and private transportation, or through one of the rail services listed in the chart below.

There are three other airports operated by the county Department of Airports. The North Palm Beach County General Aviation Airport provides quick access to Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, and the Research Park at Florida Atlantic University and accepts both jet and private aircraft. Palm Beach County Park Airport in Lantana is home to several flight schools. Palm Beach County Glades Airport, near Lake Okeechobee, is the county’s designated general aviation recreational airport.

ON-DEMAND, FREE

WEST PALM BEACH SHUTTLE

Whoever said there’s no such thing as a free ride? Did you know you can visit your favorite spots in downtown West Palm Beach for free? (You can also visit the Town of Palm Beach for cheap.)

The Circuit shuttle is a 100 percent electric, local service that operates Monday through Sunday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Simply download the Circuit App from the Apple App Store or Android Google Play so you can schedule on-demand rides and learn about the fixed routes. New, electric-powered vehicles, including Teslas and Carts, are used to operate on-demand services.

Ride for free within the Circuit Zone stretching from Northwood Village to El Cid and Progressive Northwest/ Grandview Park to the Lake Worth Lagoon. Destinations include:

• West Palm Tri-Rail Station

• Brightline West Palm Beach

• Lo cal bus stops

• The Square/Downtown

• Wo rth Avenue

• Ocean Boulevard

Fare Zone: Rides that start and/or end on the island of Palm Beach have a fare of $4 per ride, with $1 added for each additional rider. (Rides that remain wholly within the City of West Palm Beach are free.)

Learn more: 561-822-1880 • ridewpb.com

When it was completed in 1902, the New York Herald proclaimed that Whitehall, Henry Flagler’s Gilded Age estate in Palm Beach, was “more wonderful than any palace in Europe, grander and more magnificent than any other private dwelling in the world.” Today, Whitehall is a National Historic Landmark open to the public as the Flagler Museum, offering guided tours, engaging exhibitions, and special programs.

FLAGLERMUSEUM.ORG

561.655.2833

WANDER & WONDER

EXPLORE FINE ART, BOTANICAL BEAUTY, FUNKY BEATS, AND LOCAL LANDMARKS—WHEREVER YOUR MUSE LEADS

After hitting the links and relaxing along the coast, the family may just be ready to indulge in other experiences and make more memories. If so, you’re in luck. The region is a cultural haven abuzz with diverse venues that are sure to sate your desire for live music and theater, visual arts, film, and history.

Art aficionados can become immersed in art at renowned institutions such as the

Norton Museum of Art, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, and Boca Raton Museum of Art. Theater lovers can find everything their hearts desire at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Palm Beach Dramaworks, and many others.

Palm Beach County is home to four popular outdoor amphitheaters that draw national acts and host annual festivals, such as the 561 Music Festival showcasing Florida bands.

From ballet to opera to country music, tickle your muse today—and discover why The Palm Beaches calls itself Florida’s Cultural Capital.

ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS

253 Barcelona Road, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-832-5328 • ansg.org

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens is a landmarked complex built as a testament to the creative genius of the namesake American

NORTON MUSEUM OF ART

sculptor. Its gardens include more than four decades of Norton’s monumental sculptures, along with several artistic periods represented by works of bronze, stone, and wood. Displayed throughout the house, studio, and gardens are more than 100 of Norton’s works.

ARMORY ART CENTER

811 Park Place, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-832-1776 • armoryart.org

The Armory Art Center—located in a 1939 Art Deco building—provides nearly 100 courses for students of all ages in 12 state-of-the-art studios. The Armory hosts 20 exhibitions annually within its four galleries, salons, lectures, and special events.

ARTS GARAGE

94 NE 2nd Ave., Delray Beach, 33444 561-450-6357 • artsgarage.com

In the heart of Delray Beach’s vibrant downtown, Arts Garage is an inspiring hub for visual artists and musicians. Patrons get to sip wine, taste cheese, and soak in jazz, blues, soul, reggae, and classical music. No seat is a bad one in this cozy venue. Theater classes and piano lessons from seasoned performers are offered as well.

BOCA BALLET THEATRE

7630 NW 6th Ave., Boca Raton, 33487 561-995-0709 • bocaballet.org

Boca Ballet Theatre teaches children and adults classical ballet with a focus on eight full-length ballets in its repertory with the philosophy that future innovation in the medium comes from a strong background in the history of dance.

BOCA RATON HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM

71 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton, 33432 561-395-6766 • bocahistory.org

The historical society offers a wide array of heritage education programs, exhibits, and resources that provide a tangible link to the region’s past. The museum is located in the city’s original 1926 Town Hall, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART

501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 33432 561-392-2500 • bocamuseum.org

Attracting more than 200,000 visitors a year to its cultural galleries and programs, the impressive Boca Raton Museum of Art houses an assortment of traveling exhibitions and permanent collections from both established and rising artists. The two-story museum also offers educational programs, artist lectures, films, and art classes for children.

CORNELL ART MUSEUM

51 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, 33444 561-654-2220 • oldschoolsquare.org

The Cornell Art Museum is housed in the 1913 Delray Elementary School building on the Old School Square campus. The first floor houses two large galleries for exhibitions

of works by nationally and internationally recognized, contemporary artists. The spotlight gallery hosts exhibits of works by local artists. The first-floor store features hand-crafted art, decor and jewelry by 50 area artists. The second floor has four exhibition galleries.

CULTURAL COUNCIL FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY

The Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. Building 601 Lake Avenue, Lake Worth Beach, 33460 561-471-2901 • palmbeachculture.com

This organization fosters the sustainable growth of the cultural sector by providing support services to organizations and creative professionals, administers public and private grant programs, advocates for funding, enhances local arts education, and promotes cultural tourism. It is also home to galleries

FLAGLER MUSEUM

showcasing art made in or unique to Palm Beach County, the Roe Green Uniquely Palm Beach Store, and concert series.

DELRAY BEACH PLAYHOUSE

950 NW 9th St., Delray Beach, 33444 561-272-1281 • delraybeachplayhouse.com

Since opening its doors in 1947, Delray Beach Playhouse has been providing South Florida with engaging community theater. Located in a picturesque park on Lake Ida, Delray Beach Playhouse presents a mix of comedy, drama, and Broadway musical revues, as well as children’s theater productions, camps, and workshops.

FLAGLER MUSEUM

One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, 33480 561-655-2833 • flaglermuseum.us

When it was completed in 1902, Whitehall, Henry Flagler’s Gilded Age estate in Palm Beach, was called “more wonderful than any palace in Europe, grander and more magnificent than any other private dwelling in the world” by the New York Herald. Today, Whitehall is a National Historic Landmark and is open to the public as the Flagler Museum, featuring guided tours, changing exhibits, and special programs.

GLAZER HALL

70 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach, 33480 561-576-7860 glazerhall.org

This premier, 400-seattheater boasts state-of-the-art technology including retractable seating, a glass back wall overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway, and world-class sound and lighting. Originally designed as the Royal Poinciana Playhouse in 1958 by John Volk, the 24,000 square-foot venue recently reopened following an extensive makeover.

ITHINK FINANCIAL AMPHITHEATRE

601-7 Sansburys Way, West Palm Beach, 33411 561-795-8883 • westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com

The open-air music venue at the South Florida Fairgrounds can seat 20,000 and offers marvelous views of the city. The venue hosts the biggest names in music, ranging from Snoop Dogg to the Dave Matthews Band.

JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE

& MUSEUM

Lighthouse Park

500 Captain Armour’s Way, Jupiter, 33469 561-747-8380 • jupiterlighthouse.org

Challenge your family to climb to the top of this 105-foot-tall, conical-cylindrical lighthouse tower. Built in 1860, the red brick lighthouse was designed by future Union General George Meade. Also on-site, you’ll find a Keeper’s Workshop and a restored WWII building that serves as a history museum. Take advantage of the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum’s educational programs, including sunset and moonrise tours and story time for kids.

KRAVIS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 33401 • 561-832-7469 • kravis.org

It’s been more than 34 years since the Kravis

Center welcomed its first guests—and since then, the center has presented thousands of performances. Today, the Kravis Center is known as South Florida’s premier performing arts center and serves as a cultural beacon for the community, offering a diverse lineup of touring Broadway hits, concerts, comedy, dance, classical music, and arts-education programming.

LIGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER

GALLERY & SCHOOL OF ART

373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, 33469 561-746-3101 • lighthousearts.org

For more than 50 years, the Lighthouse ArtCenter, a member-supported nonprofit, has provided artistic programming and cultural opportunities for Palm Beach and Martin counties. The ArtCenter offers engaging exhibitions, cultural programs, a dynamic school of art, workshops, day trips, lectures, and monthly receptions as well as a gift shop and art supply store. The center hosts summer camps for children and provides cultural opportunities for underserved communities. It was founded in 1964 by a group of eight artists and Christopher Norton, the son of founders of the Norton Museum of Art.

MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE

1001 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter, 33477 561-575-2223 • jupitertheatre.org

As Florida’s largest award-winning, nonprofit professional regional theater, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre produces spectacular year-round entertainment featuring Broadway-caliber musicals, dramatic works, concerts, family programming, and classes for all ages at its Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts. The Maltz draws nearly 100,000 people annually and has earned numerous Carbonell Awards, South Florida’s highest honor for artistic excellence.

MEYER AMPHITHEATRE

104 Datura St., West Palm Beach, 33401

KRAVIS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

561-822-1515 • wpb.org

This open-air, waterfront venue with lawn seating, popular for community events and concerts, accommodates approximately 5,000.

MIZNER PARK AMPHITHEATER & MIZNER PARK CULTURAL ARTS CENTER

590 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 33432 561-393-7890 • myboca.us

The Mizner Park Amphitheater, colonnade, and concert green in Boca Raton accommodates 4,200 visitors for music events like rock bands, cover acts, symphonies, and community events. It is the home of the annual Festival of the Arts Boca, a week-long showcase of world-class performances, thoughtprovoking lectures, and breathtaking artistic experiences.

MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS

4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach, 33446 • 561-495-0233 • morikami.org

With rotating exhibitions, tea ceremonies

performed monthly (October through May) in the Seishin-an tea house and educational outreach programs, Morikami strives to spread appreciation for the living culture of Japan. Its museum collection includes more than 7,000 Japanese art objects and artifacts, including tea ceremony items, textiles, and fine art.

NORTON

MUSEUM OF ART

1450 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach, 33401 561-832-5196 • norton.org

Since its founding in 1941, the Norton Museum of Art has become one of South Florida’s most beloved cultural institutions. Its permanent collection includes nineteenth- and twentieth-century European and American masterpieces, world-class Chinese bronze and jade, and photography and contemporary art that spans decades and styles. Education and public programming is of equally high caliber.

OLD SCHOOL SQUARE

51 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach, 33444 561-243-7922 • oldschoolsquare.org

Old School Square provides downtown Delray Beach with first-class arts, entertainment events, and educational exhibits. Located at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue, Old School Square comprises restored early twentieth-century school buildings, including the Cornell Art Museum and the Crest Theatre. South Floridians can enjoy live music, art, photography, and a weekly green market in Old School Square’s open space.

PALM BEACH DRAMAWORKS

201 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, 33401 561-514-4042 • palmbeachdramaworks.org

Located in the heart of downtown, Palm Beach Dramaworks is a professional not-forprofit theater company that entertains audiences with fun and stimulating productions. What sets the venue apart is its small size and intimacy, as well as spectacular performances with talented actors throughout the year in a lively part of town.

JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE & MUSEUM

THE PALM BEACH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

10300 Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 172, Wellington, 33414 • 561-729-4246 • pbmnh.org

The Palm Beach Museum of Natural History collects, researches, interprets, and explains all aspects of our natural world, the evolution of life, and the development of human culture. The museum focuses on the natural history of southern Florida but extends its reach through the Caribbean region. Stop in for a visit and participate in any of the many exhibits, lectures, classes, and fascinating hands-on learning experiences available year-round.

PALM BEACH OPERA

1800 South Australian Ave., Ste. 301, West Palm Beach, 33409 • 561-833-7888 pbopera.org

Founded in 1961, Palm Beach Opera presents mainstage performances while also offering many diverse education programs. Worldrenowned artists from all over the globe to perform with the 50 singers comprising the Palm Beach Opera Chorus and 75-musician Palm Beach Opera Orchestra. Show-goers and

critics agree that the artistic quality of every Palm Beach Opera production is impeccable.

PINEAPPLE GROVE ARTS DISTRICT

Located off Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, 33444 • downtowndelraybeach.com

Pineapple Grove is a vibrant, walkable neighborhood known for its colorful murals, public art, galleries, and art studios. The district blends culture, dining, and design into a dynamic destination. (You’ll find the whimsical pineapple mural at 8 N.E. Second Ave.)

RICHARD AND PAT JOHNSON PALM BEACH COUNTY HISTORY MUSEUM

300 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, 33401 561-832-4164 • hspbc.org

Palm Beach County’s history is on display in this restored 1916 Neoclassical-style courthouse. Docents lead guided tours through three galleries of interactive exhibits that celebrate the county’s pioneers, natural environment, and milestone events. Meet the iconic Barefoot Mailman, early Native Americans, and trailblazers who left their footprint on Florida’s past.

SEABREEZE

AMPHITHEATER

Carlin Park, 750 S. State Road A1A, Jupiter, 33477 • 561-966-7043

discover.pbcgov.org/ amphitheaters

Seabreeze Amphitheater is an entertainment facility at Carlin Park in Jupiter hosting up to 2,000 people for theater performances, concerts, and community fundraisers. It has been the setting for the Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival for more than two decades. Seabreeze Amphitheater hosts major musical acts, ranging from Slightly Stoopid and The Flaming Lips to Willie Nelson and Travis Tritt.

THE SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS

100 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, 33480

561-655-7227 • fourarts.org

Founded in 1936, The Society of the Four Arts inspires and engages people through the presentation of outstanding artistic and cultural programs. From November through April, Four Arts, as it’s known by locals, offers hundreds of events including notable speakers, art exhibitions, concerts, workshops, films, and more. Located along the Intracoastal Waterway in Palm Beach, the 10-acre campus also

BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART

includes a stunning sculpture garden.

SOUTH

FLORIDA SOCIETY FOR ARTS AND CULTURE

4076 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-840-5351 • southfloridafinearts.org

A cultural arts organization and event venue located in the heart of Palm Beach Gardens, the South Florida Society for Arts and Culture offers music performances, education programs, youth arts workshops and summer camps, and more. The venue is open for private events as well.

SUNRISE THEATRE

117 S. Second St., Fort Pierce, 34950 772-461-4775 • sunrisetheatre.com

It may not be located in Palm Beach County, but the Sunrise Theatre is worth a mention anyway. Located in nearby St. Lucie County, it’s listed on the National Register of Historic

Places. Since opening in 1923, it has become a center for local, national, and international performing arts presentations. The 1,200-seat theater in historic downtown Fort Pierce boasts state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems for lovers of the theater.

SUNSET COVE AMPHITHEATER

Burt Aaronson South County Regional Park 20405 Amphitheater Circle, Boca Raton, 33498 • 561-488-8069 discover.pbcgov.org/parks/amphitheaters

This amphitheater has the capacity to seat 6,000 for national acts, festivals, community fundraisers, and more. Not only is there a 1,700-square-foot stage, but the venue also has top-notch sound and lighting, along with a spacious lawn for patron comfort. Thanks to the amphitheater’s ideal location, demographics, It plays host to several community events

throughout the year, including the annual Fourth of July concert and fireworks.

THE WICK THEATRE & COSTUME MUSEUM

7901 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton, 33487 561-995-2333 • thewick.org

The Wick Theatre produces Broadwayquality musicals starring award-winning casts and serves as a professional theater in the South Florida region. The Costume Museum is internationally renowned and contains wardrobe pieces with historical significance spanning more than 100 years of designs for American theater.

For more information about art and cultural institutions and events in the area, visit

or call 561-471-2901.

P Y ALL DAY

PALM BEACH COUNTY OFFERS AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATIONAL PURSUITS IN THE SURF AND ON THE TURF

FISHING

Fishing ranks a close second to golf in popularity among residents and visitors alike, and there’s an abundant number of places to cast your line, regardless of whether you prefer saltwater or freshwater fishing.

Fishing the Atlantic Ocean off Palm Beach County’s shores provides a wide selection of opportunities to snag a prize saltwater catch. Anglers regularly reel in bluefish, blackfin tuna, cobia, dolphin, kingfish, and a variety of snapper. There’s also wahoo and sailfish that roam these waters, the latter of which provides an exhilarating experience and a chance to snap a keepsake photo. If you don’t own a boat, there are a slew of saltwater fishing charters/guides throughout the county.

Visit Surfing Gator (surfinggator.com) for an extensive list. The Palm Beach Post’s Sports and Outdoors sections feature local fishing reports, which are helpful in determining what is biting—and where.

If you prefer to stay closer to shore, you might snag a Spanish mackerel in the surf. Tossing your line from bridges or an inlet jetty can possibly bag you a jack, a snook, or a pompano if you’re lucky.

If freshwater fishing is more your thing, you owe it to yourself to spend a day on Lake Okeechobee, whose southeastern shoreline forms part of the western edge of Palm Beach County and is only about an hour’s drive from West Palm Beach. “The Big O,” as locals call it, is the best largemouth bass fishing lake in the state. It’s the second-largest freshwater lake— next to Lake Michigan—contained entirely within the contiguous 48 states, so there are plenty of spots to anchor or just drift, or you could hire one of the local guides to lead you to the hot spots.

If fishing doesn’t tickle your outdoor fancy, no problem—there are also several recreational parks that offer an array of other outdoor activities, from biking paths to water skiing, all of which are at your beck and call 365 days a year, thanks to the county’s year-round tropical weather.

BIKING

Fifteen of the 110 county parks have paved

bicycle paths that provide a safe venue for cycling enthusiasts. Three of them offer mountain bike trails for those who are looking for a more challenging or exuberant ride. Dyer Park in West Palm Beach has a 4.7-mile single-track perimeter trail and a 2.4-mile trail (called the “Hill”) built upon a former landfill that has been converted into a winding-climbing trail— the only location in the South Florida region with appreciable climbs and descents. There are also single-track trails at Okeeheelee Park (3.2 miles) just west of West Palm Beach and West Delray Regional Park (2.5 miles) in Delray Beach.

CANOEING AND KAYAKING

A wonderfully scenic paddling experience is the 7.6-mile stretch of the Loxahatchee River from Riverbend Park in Jupiter downstream to Jonathan Dickinson State Park. Whether you’re looking for a one- or two-hour kid-friendly trip or prefer to embark on an all-day adventure, the Loxahatchee offers a variety of options. And even if you rent a canoe or kayak, it’s a fun and inexpensive form of outdoor exercise. For more information, visit jupiteroutdoorcenter.com

SURFING

The Atlantic Ocean forms the entire eastern boundary of Palm Beach County, but it’s not always conducive for great surfing, especially during the summer months, unless there’s a tropical storm or hurricane brewing offshore. However, what it lacks in wave consistency, it makes up for in quality. When the waves are good, such as when winter low-pressure systems deliver fairly consistent groundswell toward the beaches, there are some great spots for surfers—most notably Reef Road, which is tucked away in the north end of the county’s richest real estate. Other sweet spots are just off the Jupiter Inlet and Juno Beach Pier. Check out surfline.com for the latest surf reports and live video web cams.

TENNIS

Most of the local private country clubs have tennis courts, as do 12 of the county parks (go to discover. pbcgov.com/parks for locations). Nine courts are lighted. One of the nicest full-service public tennis facilities is the Delray Beach Tennis Center near bustling downtown Atlantic Avenue in the heart of the city. It has 14 clay courts, six hard-surface courts, and an 8,200-

NATIONAL POLO CENTER - WELLINGTON

Spectator Sports

Fans of professional organized sports are in luck: Major League Baseball’s Houston Astros, Washington Nationals, Miami Marlins, St. Louis Cardinals, and New York Mets all come to Palm Beach County every year for spring training. Fans can catch practice games at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium in Jupiter, Cacti Park of the Palm Beaches in West Palm Beach, and Clover Park in Port St. Lucie—plus polo—right here in your community.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Miami Marlins / Jupiter Hammerheads

St. Louis Cardinals / Palm Beach Cardinals

Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium 4751 Main St., Jupiter • 561-630-1828 mlb.com/roger-dean-chevrolet-stadium

The two-time World Series champion Miami Marlins and 11-time World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals spend their spring training at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium in Jupiter. The facility, which includes the 6,800-seat main stadium, also is home to Minor League teams. Those are the Marlins and Cardinals affiliates in the East Division of the Low-A Southeast (formerly Florida State League)—the Jupiter Hammerheads and Palm Beach Cardinals, respectively—and their rookie squads of the Florida Complex League (formerly the Gulf Coast League).

Houston Astros / Washington Nationals Cacti Park of the Palm Beaches 5444 Haverhill Road, West Palm Beach 561-500-4487 • cactipark.com

The 2022 World Series Champion Houston Astros and 2019 World Series Champion Nationals play at Cacti of the Palm Beaches, a $148 million facility opened in 2017. The 160-acre complex features a 7,700-seat

stadium, six practice fields per team, and other support facilities. It also hosts tournaments, concerts, festivals and more, and is home to the Astros’ and Nationals’ rookie-level squads of the Florida Complex League in the summer and early fall.

New York Mets / St. Lucie Mets

Clover Park

St. Lucie County Sports Complex

31 Piazza Drive, Port St. Lucie 772-871-5476 • mlb.com/mets

Clover Park, originally known as Thomas J. White Stadium and most recently known as First Data Field, has been the New York Mets spring training home since its opening in 1988. The facility and 7,800-seat main stadium has undergone major renovations, with latest in 2019 for $57 million. Clover Park also is home to the St. Lucie Mets Minor League team and all the New York Mets Minor League operations. When the players aren’t in town, th complex is used for a variety of events such as festivals, concerts, and baseball tournaments.

POLO

National Polo Center – Wellington 3667 120th Ave. South, Wellington 561-282-5290 • nationalpolocenter.com

There’s no better way to spend a Sunday than taking in a polo match at the National Polo Center — Wellington (NPC). All of the major ponies and riders from around the world converge at NPC January through April for the most prestigious polo tournaments in the United States. Reserve a table at the famous Sunday Brunch, where you can eat, drink, socialize, and watch the match—or just grab a seat in the stands by the field and take it all in away from the crowd.

seat stadium and offers a variety of adult and junior programs, clinics, and camps. The center has hosted the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour’s Delray Beach Open for more than 25 years. The sister property, Delray Swim & Tennis Club, has 24 clay courts. (delraytennis.com)

BOATING

Navigating Palm Beach County by water is easy, thanks to the Atlantic Ocean’s 45 miles of shoreline, as well as boat access from four inlets and the Gulf Stream (only three miles offshore). The Intracoastal Waterway lies a short distance inland, with numerous marinas scattered along its route, including places where you can pull up to one of several restaurants that provide docking space for boaters looking for a bite to eat or a refreshing beverage.

For freshwater options, Lake Okeechobee forms part of the county’s western border and encompasses 488,000 acres. A handful of smaller inland lakes also provide boating opportunities, the largest being 540-acre Lake Mangonia. Some really great anchoring spots, according to floridamarineguide.com, are Peanut Island in Palm Beach County, across from Lake Worth Inlet, in front of Florida International University in Miami and across from Baker’s Haulover Inlet, and the anchorage in Boca Chica Harbor.

If you need a place to store your boat, the Palm Beach Yacht Club is a world-class marina in West Palm Beach, just a short distance from the Palm Beach/Lake Worth Inlet. It’s open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis and can accommodate yachts up to 150 feet, as well as sport fishing boats and sailing vessels. If you don’t own your own vessel, the Palm Beach Boat Club offers a variety of membership plans and has a fleet of boats ranging from luxury motor yachts to center-console fishing boats and cabin cruisers.

For information on boating safety education and education requirements and registering your boat in Florida, contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission at 850-488-4676.

ROGER DEAN CHEVROLET STADIUM

MARINAS AND YACHT CLUBS

Blowing Rocks Marina Tequesta

561-746-3312 blowingrocksmarina.com

The Bluffs Marina Jupiter 561-627-6688 thebluffsmarina.com

Castaways Marina Jupiter

Gateway Marina Hypoluxo

HAVN Yacht Club Palm Beach Shores

JIB Yacht Club & Marina Jupiter

Jupiter Pointe Club & Marina Tequesta

Jupiter Yacht Club Marina Jupiter

Lake Park Harbor Marina Lake Park

Loggerhead Marina at Jupiter Jupiter

Loggerhead Marina at Lantana Lantana

Loggerhead Marina at Palm Beach GardensPalm Beach Gardens

Loggerhead Marina at Riviera Beach Riviera Beach

Marina Delray Delray Beach

Palm Beach Yacht Center Hypoluxo

Palm Beach Yacht Club & Marina West Palm Beach

Palm Harbor Marina West Palm Beach

Port 32 Palm Beach Gardens

Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club Boca Raton

Safe Harbor - New Port Cove Riviera Beach

Safe Harbor - North Palm Beach North Palm Beach

Safe Harbor - Old Port Cove North Palm Beach

Safe Harbor - Rybovich West Palm Beach

561-406-6417 squaregrouper.net/marina

561-588-1211 gatewaymarina.net

561-848-7469 havnyachtclub.com

561-746-4300 jibmarinajupiter.com

561-556-7385 jupiterpointe.com

561-741-3407 jycmarina.com

561-881-3353 lakeparkflorida.gov

561-747-8980 loggerheadmarinas.com

561-582-4422 loggerheadmarinas.com

561-627-6358 loggerheadmarinas.com

561-840-6868 loggerheadmarinas.com

561-276-7666 marinadelray.com

561-588-9911 palmbeachyacht.com

561-655-8711 pbyc.com

561-655-4757 palmharbor-marina.com

561-626-0200 port32marinas.com

561-395-2100 rpycc.org

561-844-2504 shmarinas.com

561-626-4919 shmarinas.com

561-626-1760 shmarinas.com

561-840-8190 shmarinas.com

Sailfish Marina Resort Palm Beach Shores 561-844-1724 sailfishmarina.com

The Seagate Yacht Club Delray Beach

Soverel Harbour Marina Palm Beach Gardens

561-272-2700 seagatedelray.com

561-691-9554 soverelmarina.com

HIT THE LINKS

FLORIDA BOASTS THE MOST GOLF COURSES IN THE UNITED STATES—AND SOME OF THE STATE’S MOST SCENIC COUNTRY CLUBS AND TOP CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES ARE RIGHT HERE IN PALM BEACH COUNTY

There’s something here for every level of golfer, from lengthy, challenging layouts to short executive courses and par-3 venues. While about 75 percent of the 150-plus golf courses are private, there is no shortage of public courses where everyone can play. Some oﬀer views of the Atlantic Ocean, the Intracoastal Waterway, or the Lake Worth Lagoon, providing a peaceful backdrop for your game.

Heading the list is PGA National Resort & Spa. Located in Palm Beach Gardens, the venue hosts the PGA Tour’s Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches, which a racts many of the world’s top professional golfers. Four of PGA National Resort’s ﬁve championship courses are consistently ranked among the top layouts in Florida by Golf Digest

The last course designed by renowned

architect Joe Lee, Abacoa Golf Club has one of the ﬁnest layouts among South Florida’s public golf courses. Located in the heart of a premier golf community—Jupiter—Abacoa combines the best in golf challenge, luxurious amenities, and tropical scenery. The course is challenging but fair to golfers of all skill and experience levels, and the greens are TifEagle grass and some of the highest-quality pu ing surfaces in all of Florida. Abacoa Golf Club is one of the Florida golf courses that can boast about its unique elevation changes and is a true treat to play.

Another ﬁrst-class private destination is Ocean Course at The Breakers Palm Beach. The oldest 18-hole golf course in Florida—created in 1897—got a complete makeover in 2018 by course designer Rees Jones. It is no surprise that its sister course, the Rees Jones Course at Breakers West Country Club, is another full-

ﬁlling, challenging layout.

Many of the private golf-centered clubs also oﬀer other amenities, especially The Club at Ibis, a gated community in West Palm Beach that, in addition to three Nicklaus family–designed golf courses, includes a sports village, four dining venues, social and cultural activities, swimming, tennis, a ﬁtness center, and a full-service spa.

There’s no course more picturesque than the Palm Beach Par-3, nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway. Golf Digest rates it “one of the best par-3s you can play anywhere.”

Park Ridge Golf Course in Lantana is one of the more unique courses in the county because it was built over a former landﬁll and has more elevation changes than most courses in the area, topping out at 85 feet at its highest.

Another unique and picturesque playing

RED REEF EXECUTIVE GOLF COURSE NPI

experience awaits at Osprey Point Golf Course in Boca Raton, in the southwestern corner of the county. It’s a natural wildlife habitat and one of only five Audubon International Classic Signature golf courses in the world. It features three nine-hole courses, and Golf Digest rates it among the top 50 courses in Florida.

At the northern end of the county is North Palm Beach Country Club, an 18-hole public layout that is one of the few Nicklaus Signature municipal courses in the United States. Many of the courses here have teaching pros. There is also John Prince Park Golf Learning and Practice Center in Lake Worth, in the central part of the county, that includes a four-hole mini-course. Greens fees fluctuate throughout the year (with the summer months offering some great deals), but the sunshine and balmy ocean breezes are free year-round.

QUAIL RIDGE

PHOTO BY WILL PRYCE

PGA NATIONAL RESORT

PUBLIC GOLF COURSES

Abacoa Golf Club Jupiter 561-622-0036 abacoagolfclub.com

Atlantic National Golf Club Lake Worth 561-969-6600 atlanticnationalgolfclub.com

Atlantis Country Club Atlantis 561-965-7700 atlantiscountryclub.com

Boca Dunes Golf & Country Club Boca Raton 561-451-1600 bocadunes.com

Boca Raton Municipal Golf Club Boca Raton 561-367-7000 myboca.us

Delray Beach Golf Club Delray Beach 561-243-7385 delraybeachgolfclub.com

Forest Oaks Golf Club Lake Worth 561-967-6810 forestoaksgc.com

The Golf Club of Jupiter Jupiter 561-747-6262 golfclubofjupiter.com

Lake Worth Beach Golf Club Lake Worth 561-582-9713 lakeworthgolfclub.com

The Links at Boynton Beach Boynton Beach 561-742-6500 boynton-beach.org

Madison Green Country Club Royal Palm Beach 561-784-5225 madisongreengolf.com

North Palm Beach Country Club North Palm Beach 561-691-3433 village-npb.org

Okeeheelee Golf Course West Palm Beach

561-964-4653 pbcokeeheeleegolf.com

Osprey Point Golf Course Boca Raton 561-482-2868 pbcospreypointgolf.com

Palm Beach National Golf & Country Club Lake Worth

561-965-3381 palmbeachnational.com

Palm Beach Par-3 Golf Course Palm Beach 561-547-0598 golfontheocean.com

Park Ridge Golf Course Lantana 561-966-7044 pbcparkridgegolf.com

Poinciana Golf Club Lake Worth 561-439-4721 poincianagolfclub.com

Red Reef Executive Golf Course Boca Raton

561-391-5014 mybocaparks.org

Sandhill Crane Golf Club Palm Beach Gardens 561-630-1160 pbgfl.com

Southwinds Golf Course Boca Raton

561-483-1305 pbcsouthwindsgolf.com

Village Golf Club Royal Palm Beach 561-793-1400 villagegolf.club

Westchester Golf & Country Club Boynton Beach 561-369-1000 westchestercc.com

PRIVATE GOLF COURSES

BallenIsles Country Club

Palm Beach Gardens

561-622-0220 ballenisles.com

The Bear’s Club Jupiter 561-626-2327 thebearsclub.com

Boca Dunes Golf & Country Club

Boca Raton

Boca West Country Club Boca Raton

561-451-1600 bocadunes.com

561-488-6990 bocawestcc.org

The Breakers Palm Beach 561-655-6611 thebreakers.com

Broken Sound Club

Boca Raton

The Club at Ibis West Palm Beach

561-241-6800 brokensoundclub.org

561-625-8500 clubatibis.com

The Country Club of Florida Boynton Beach 561-732-9771 ccfgolf.com

The Country Club at Mirasol Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-4949 mirasolcc.com

Delray Dunes Golf & Country Club Delray Beach 561-732-1600 delraydunes.org

Eastpointe Country Club Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-6860 eastpointe-cc.com

The Falls Club of the Palm Beaches Lake Worth 561-964-5700 thefallsclub.com

Fountains Country Club Lake Worth 561-642-2700 fountainscc.com

Frenchman’s Creek Beach & Country Club Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-8300 frenchmanscreek.com

Gleneagles Country Club Delray Beach 561-498-3606 gleneagles.cc

Jonathan’s Landing Golf Club Jupiter 561-747-7600 jonathanslanding.com

The Loxahatchee Club Jupiter 561-744-6168 theloxahatcheeclub.org

Palm Beach Polo Golf and Country Club Wellington 561-798-7405 palmbeachpolo.com

Panther National Palm Beach Gardens 561-769-4211 panthernational.com

PGA National Resort & Spa Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-1800 pgaresort.com

Quail Ridge Country Club Boynton Beach 561-737-5100 quailridgecc.com

Tequesta Country Club Tequesta 561-746-4501 tequestacountryclub.net

Trump International Golf Club West Palm Beach 561-682-0700 trumpinternationalpalmbeaches.com

Winston Trails Golf Club Lake Worth 561-439-3700 winstontrailsgolfclub.com

Wycliffe Golf & Country Club Wellington 561-964-9200 wycliffecc.com

Independent Living Assisted Living

Skilled Nursing Facilities Memory Care

GOLDEN YEARS

WHETHER YOU—OR YOUR LOVED ONES—ARE LOOKING FOR AN ACTIVE COMMUNITY OR A LITTLE EXTRA CARE, PALM BEACH COUNTY HAS RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS IN THIS SECTION

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING

DEVONSHIRE AT PGA NATIONAL

350 Devonshire Way, Palm Beach Gardens, 33418 • 561-739-4629 ericksonliving.com/devonshire

LEVIN PALACE AT MORSELIFE

4850 Loring Drive, West Palm Beach, 33417

561-570-2815 • morselife.org

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING

BROOKDALE WEST PALM BEACH

6100 Common Circle, West Palm Beach, 33417

561-934-2690 • brookdale.com

FIVE STAR PREMIER RESIDENCES OF BOCA RATON

22601 Camino Del Mar, Boca Raton, 33433 561-750-7100 • ﬁvestarseniorliving.com

FOUNTAINVIEW

111 Executive Center Drive, West Palm Beach,

33401 • 561-697-5500 ﬁvestarseniorliving.com

VERANDA CLUB

6061 Palmetto Circle N., Boca Raton, 33433

561-368-2122 • verandaclub.com

ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE

ALAMAR SENIOR LIVING

8785 Lake Worth Road, Wellington, 33467 561-823-6033 • alamarseniorliving.com

TYPES OF SENIOR LIVING

INDEPENDENT LIVING

These communities are designed to enable residents to remain independent as long as possible. A community may offer annual or month-to-month payment structures. Independent communities provide residents with convenient access to dining and meal plans, entertainment and social activities, transportation, housekeeping and laundry, maintenance, and wellness clinics. Independent living communities are not licensed to provide personal or nursing care.

LIFE PLAN/CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

These communities offer several kinds of residences that provide various levels of housing options, community amenities, and health care services for residents ranging from active seniors to those in need of skilled nursing. They typical include apartments, condos, or homes for independent living. Assisted living residents usually live in apartments, while those in skilled nursing and memory support areas reside in private or shared suites or rooms. Life care communities usually provide a long-term contract between the resident (frequently lasting the term of the resident’s lifetime) and the community, which offers maintenance-free living and access to a continuum of health care, commonly all on one campus. If the resident requires assisted living, memory care, or skilled or rehabilitative nursing, the community provides varying levels of care.

ASSISTED LIVING

Assisted living provides a combination of housing, personal care services, and personalized health care designed for individuals who need assistance with normal daily activities in a way that promotes maximum independence. Services typically include: nutritional meals and special diets, supervision and assistance with personal care, assistance with medications, transportation and escort to medical appointments, housekeeping and laundry, and social and leisure activities. There are four types of assisted living licenses.

MEMORY CARE

These are licensed assisted living communities that specialize in delivering care to residents suffering from a cognitive impairment, dementia, or Alzheimer’s. These communities are secure for residents’ safety and provide 24-hour supervised care. The same license rules apply as assisted living. Staff members are trained for the special needs of this population.

(Source: Seniors BlueBook, seniorsbluebook.com)

ARBOR OAKS AT GREENACRES 3400 Jog Road, Greenacres, 33467 561-432-4700 • arboroaksgreenacres.com

THE ATRIUM AT BOCA RATON

1080 NW 15th St., Boca Raton, 33486 754-704-3966 • atlasseniorliving.com

BARRINGTON TERRACE OF BOYNTON BEACH

1425 S. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach, 33426 561-369-7919 • fivestarseniorliving.com

BROOKDALE TEQUESTA

205 Village Blvd., Tequesta, 33469 561-979-3413 • brookdale.com

BROOKDALE WEST BOYNTON BEACH

8220 Jog Road, Boynton Beach, 33472 561-292-5653 • brookdale.com

THE CLUB AT WELLINGTON

14115 Lily Court, Wellington, 33414 561-782-1799 • theclubatwellington.com

EDGEWATER AT BOCA POINTE

23315 Blue Water Circle, Boca Raton, 33433 561-391-6305 • actshealthservices.org

HARBORCHASE OF BOYNTON BEACH

11810 S. Military Trail, Boynton Beach, 33436 561-375-5868 • harborchase.com

HARBORCHASE OF PALM BEACH GARDENS

3000 Central Gardens Circle, Palm Beach Gardens, 33418 561-257-4519 • harborchase.com

MAMA LLAMA ASSISTED LIVING

Mama Llama 1: 1074 Hyacinth Place, Wellington, 33414

Mama Llama 2: 13931 Morning Glory Drive, Wellington, 33414 561-892 6699 • mamallamaalf.com

RESNICK AFFORDABLE ASSISTED LIVING TRADITION AT MORSELIFE

4847 David S. Mack Drive, West Palm Beach, 33417 • 561-570-2823 • morselife.org

SONATA BOYNTON BEACH

2400 S. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach, 33426 • 561-567-9514 sonataseniorliving.com

SONATA DELRAY BEACH

8020 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, 33446 • 561-710-5518 sonataseniorliving.com

MEMORY CARE

ARDEN COURTS OF DELRAY BEACH - A PROMEDICA MEMORY CARE COMMUNITY

16150 Jog Road, Delray Beach, 33446 561-498-5552 • arden-courts.com

PARKSIDE INN

1613 SW 3rd St., Boynton Beach, 33435 561-734-1616 • parksidefl.com

LIFE CARE/CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

ABBEY DELRAY SOUTH

DISCOVERY VILLAGE AT BOYNTON BEACH

4733 NW 7th Court, Boynton Beach, 33426 • 561-287-6743 • discoveryvillages.com

GRAND VILLA OF DELRAY EAST 14555 Sims Road, Delray Beach, 33484 561-877-3815 • grandvilladelray-east.com

LA POSADA

1717 Homewood Blvd., Delray Beach, 33445 561-272-9600 • abbeydelraysouth.com

ADVENT SQUARE

SENIOR LIVING

4798 N. Dixie Highway, Boca Raton, 33431 561-391-7207 adventseniorliving.org

ALLEGRO

11450 Hagen Ranch Road, Boynton Beach, 33437 561-816-5256 allegroliving.com

BROOKDALE PALM

BEACH GARDENS

11381 Prosperity Farms Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 • 561-273-9581 brookdale.com

11900 Taylor Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 • 561-277-0660 • mylaposada.com

LOURDES-NOREEN MCKEEN

315 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 33401 • 561-861-2266 • lourdesmckeen.org

MANGROVE BAY

110 Mangrove Bay Way, Jupiter, 33477 561-575-3123 • seniorlifestyle.com

ST. ANDREWS ESTATES

6045 Verde Trail S,, Boca Raton, 33433 561-940-4480 • actsretirement.org

STRATFORD COURT OF BOCA POINTE

6343 Via De Sonrisa Del Sur, Boca Raton, 33433 • 561-372-4337 sunriseseniorliving.com

VI AT LAKESIDE VILLAGE

2792 Donnelly Drive, Lantana, 33462 855-904-6270 • viliving.com

VOLANTE OF DELRAY BEACH

5859 Heritage Park Way, Delray Beach, 33484 561-933-9266 • volanteseniorliving.com

THE WATERFORD

601 Universe Blvd., Juno Beach, 33408 561-627-3800 • thewaterford.com

SKILLED NURSING FACILITIES

BOCA RATON REHABILITATION CENTER

755 Meadows Road, Boca Raton, 33486 561-391-5200 • bocaratonhealthandrehab.com

THE GARDENS COURT

3803 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-626-1125 • lcca.com

ARDEN COURTS OF DELRAY BEACH

TIPS ON RESEARCHING SENIOR COMMUNITIES

IF

YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT PLACE FOR YOU OR YOUR LOVED ONEIN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA, BE PREPARED BEFORE YOU GET STARTED.

START YOUR RESEARCH EARLY

Compare the senior communities in your area. Begin actively planning where you want to be today, before health problems develop. Determine the kind of lifestyle and health care options you want for yourself and narrow down your choices. Don’t feel rushed, but don’t procrastinate. Don’t be one of those people who end up saying, “I wish I hadn’t waited so long.”

DECIDE WHAT SERVICES AND AMENITIES ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU

Make a list of services, amenities, and features that are important to you. Remember: You are not just thinking about today but planning for your future.

VISIT AND TAKE NOTES

Once you have narrowed down your choices, take tours. Can you visualize yourself living in this community? How do the grounds look? Is the staﬀ friendly? Is the environment clean, well-maintained, and nicely appointed?

ASK QUESTIONS

Come prepared with a list of questions. If you don’t ask questions, you won’t be able to make an informed decision. You should feel certain that the staﬀ is answering your questions and

(Source: Seniors BlueBook, seniorsbluebook.com)

addressing your concerns.

EVALUATE THE FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS

There are a variety of ﬁnancial arrangements available. These might include rentals, equity, and entrance fees. Learn the pros and cons of each. Understand what is included and what is “extra.”

UNDERSTAND THE HEALTH CARE COMPONENT

What levels of care are available? Does the staﬀ seem caring and professional? Are there activities for the residents who are receiving care? What is the community licensed to provide, and what are the costs should care be needed? This is a very important part of your research.

MEET THE RESIDENTS

Can you envision the residents as your neighbors?

DINE AT THE COMMUNITY

The more you can experience the lifestyle, the be er. How is the atmosphere in the dining room? Is there a dress code for dinner? Does the menu oﬀer good variety? Is the service a entive? Does the chef accommodate dietary requirements? Will you enjoy dining here?

REVIEW PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES

Ask for an event calendar to see if there are programs and activities of interest to you. Are there a variety of educational, social, cultural, and ﬁtness programs available? Can residents volunteer within the community? Are special travel opportunities available to residents?

GET FAMILY AND FRIENDS INVOLVED

If your family or friends can aid you in deciding, ask them to evaluate your top choices. They may raise questions you haven’t considered.

SEEK THE ADVICE OF A PROFESSIONAL

Utilizing a senior housing advisor can help you narrow down your choices and provide valuable insight about the places you are considering.

FABULOUS FINDS

MAJOR AREA MALLS & SHOPPING CENTERS

THE GARDENS MALL

3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 thegardensmall.com

The Gardens Mall in Palm Beach Gardens is a luxurious, 1.4 million-square-foot regional shopping center featuring more than 150 fine specialty shops and restaurants, anchored by Nordstrom, Saks Fifth Avenue, Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, and Apple. The Gardens Mall’s blend of award-winning architecture, fine art, and natural landscaping with popular amenities, signature events, and an innovative retail mix have made it the popular shopping destination in Palm Beach County since it opened in 1988.

THE MALL AT WELLINGTON GREEN 10300 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington, 33414 shopwellingtongreen.com

With a blend of Mediterranean-style and local architectural traditions, this two-level enclosed mall features some of the most popular flagship retailers, including Dillard’s, JCPenney, and Macy’s, 150-plus specialty shops, and a movie theater. Conveniently located in the heart of Palm

Beach County, the mall is a favorite destination for families due to its children’s play area, full-service, dine-in restaurants, and food court.

TOWN CENTER

AT BOCA RATON

6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 33431 simon.com

One of South Florida’s top luxury shopping destinations, Town Center at Boca Raton features an outstanding mix of upscale and elite specialty shops along with an impressive lineup of five department stores: Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Nordstrom. Its 200 specialty stores include Chanel, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co, Crate & Barrel, Pottery Barn, Williams-Sonoma, and many more. Town Center at Boca Raton is conveniently located off I-95 on Glades Road.

OPEN-AIR SHOPPING

CITYPLACE

700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, 33401 cityplace.com

CityPlace’s imaginative architecture, public

plazas, art installations, a spectacular water fountain, and destination restaurants and shopping have made it a signature of downtown West Palm Beach. The open-air, Italian-inspired, 72-acre property recently welcomed globally recognized brands Crate & Barrel, Reformation, Evereve, Rothy’s, OluKai, Bluemercury, and Perigold as part of a 125,000-square-foot expansion. They join ore than 50 shops and dining options for all ages and tastes and a tantalizing mix of shops that includes H&M and a fourstory RH Restoration Hardware with a sky-lit restaurant.

DOWNTOWN PALM BEACH GARDENS

11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 downtownpalmbeachgardens.com

An active, pedestrian-only atmosphere combines with sidewalk charm at this outdoor lifestyle center in Palm Beach Gardens. Its handmade, one-of-a-kind, wooden carousel is a local landmark along the lake waterfront. Premier retailers, unique boutiques, a diverse offering of restaurants, a CMX Cinemas movie theater, and Whole Foods Market make this a destination for the whole family. If you like to

CITYPLACE

shop, dance, dine, or listen to live entertainment, Downtown Palm Beach Gardens awaits.

THE ESPLANADE PALM BEACH

150 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, 33480 esplanadepalmbeach.com

Located just steps from the Atlantic Ocean, The Esplanade offers the ultimate luxury retail experience. With exclusive dining options, a Saks Fifth Avenue flagship store, and boutique retailers including Emilio Pucci, Carolina Herrera, Piaget, Akris, and Anne Fontaine, you’re certain to find a designer fashion show or trunk show in which to indulge.

HARBOURSIDE PLACE

200 N. U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter, 33477 harboursideplace.com

Drive, boat, or paddleboard into Jupiter’s downtown entertainment destination. “Dock and dine” at one of the complex’s nine restaurants, shop at boutique stores, and enjoy live music, yoga, a weekly outdoor market, and more in the outdoor amphitheater. Or make it an overnight adventure by staying at the luxurious, 179-room Wyndham Grand Jupiter. Take a leisurely stroll along the handcrafted brick streets of the Jupiter Riverwalk featuring public art installations and live entertainment on select evenings— or rent the PonTiki party boat for fun on the water.

MIZNER PARK

327 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 33432 miznerpark.com

Mizner Park, where commerce and culture meet, is an open-air, mixed-use mall. Stroll the plaza, tour a fine art exhibit at the Boca Raton Museum of Art, or enjoy a concert at the on-site amphitheater. Shopping, however, is the heartbeat of Mizner Park. Visitors enjoy a high level of luxury retail choices with renowned jewelers, boutiques, nationally known brands like J. McLaughlin, Sur la

Table, and Tommy Bahama, an upscale theater, and a dozen sit-down restaurants.

NORA DISTRICT

805 N. Railroad Ave., West Palm Beach, 33401 norawpb.com

Named for its location on historic North Railroad Avenue and collection of 13 turn-ofthe-last-century railway warehouses, the Nora District is a mixed-use, pedestrian-friendly venue with best-in-class retail, dining, offices, open spaces, and The Nora Hotel (planned to open in fall 2026). Browse on-trend fashions at Mint and Pompanos, fine jewelry at Luce, sustainable toys at ZenHippo, and skincare products at Sana Skin Studio, enjoy indoor and alfresco dining, and stroll Nora’s park-like setting.

PGA

COMMONS ART & DINING DISTRICT

5100 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 33418

IN THIS SECTION AREA MALLS OPEN-AIR SHOPPING STREET SHOPPING DINING GUIDE

pgacommons.com

PGA Commons offers an exciting mix of award-winning restaurants, retailers, and beauty services, as well as fine art galleries, professional offices, and elegant apartments. Inspired by the European lifestyle, the district features outdoor art sculptures, a life-size chessboard, and meandering brick walks, making it an ideal place to sip, shop, and stroll.

TANGER PALM BEACH

1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach, 33401 • tanger.com/palmbeach

This shopping destination offers a budgetfriendly retail therapy experience as the only outlet center in the Palm Beaches. Conveniently located off Interstate 95, Tanger Palm Beach boasts more than 450,000 square feet of outlet shopping at 100 stores. Anchor luxury store Saks Off 5th is joined by well-known labels including Cole Haan, Lacoste, J. Crew, Ann Taylor, Banana Republic, Nautica, Talbots, Polo Ralph Lauren, Sephora, and White House/Black Market. For sports enthusiasts, there’s Greg Norman, Adidas, Under Armour, and Nike.

THE ROYAL POINCIANA PLAZA

340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach, 33480 theroyalpoincianaplaza.com

A unique shopping destination perfect for girls’ days out and fun-filled family excursions alike, The Royal Poinciana Plaza offers an eclectic mix of dozens of hand-selected brands including beloved local lines and renowned international labels. This landmarked oasis offers the ideal backdrop for boutique events, philanthropic soirees, and relaxing in its lush central courtyards. The opening of Glazer Hall, a 400-seat performing arts venue housed within the renovated historic Royal Poinciana Playhouse building, brings new cultural dimensions to the area.

STREET SHOPPING

ATLANTIC AVENUE

Delray Beach • downtowndelraybeach.com

The pedestrian-friendly avenue is the

NORA DISTRICT

epicenter of downtown Delray Beach, most notably known for its shopping, dining, entertainment, events, and small-town curb appeal. The charming ambience of the streetscape is set with brick-paved sidewalks lined with oak and palm trees, which makes for a perfect day or evening excursion by foot. Visit stylish fashion and jewelry boutiques, galleries, and dozens of unique shops to find one-of-a-kind treasures.

CLEMATIS STREET

West Palm Beach, 33401 • clematisstreet.org

Downtown West Palm Beach’s Clematis Street is defined by its dynamic blend of specialty shops, spas, art galleries, and homegrown retailers with urban appeal. These businesses are mixed among highenergy dining and nightlife options, from unique gastropubs to acclaimed restaurants. The historic district’s award-winning waterfront is home to a weekly green market, as well as live music and cultural happenings throughout the year.

DOWNTOWN

LAKE WORTH BEACH

Lake Avenue and Lucerne Avenue,

Lake Worth Beach, 33460 lakeworthcra.org

The vibrant downtown area of Lake Worth Beach is best described as colorful, artistic, and bohemian. Along its two main streets, Lake and Lucerne Avenues, meander through the eclectic mix of shops, one-of-a-kind boutiques, restaurants, art galleries, music venues, and unique specialty shops. Lake Worth Beach has become a center for visual arts, experimental music, dance, and theater groups. Downtown’s exuberance is reflected in the many locally owned boutiques, art galleries, and public art forms that dot the streets.

SOUTH COUNTY ROAD

South County Road, Palm Beach, 33480

On this scenic road, you can browse the selections at Classics Bookshop and peruse local boutiques like Fashionista Palm Beach for vintage finds and Julia Amory for the latest designer wear. Or treat your fourlegged friend to a pampering service at the upscale grooming facility Onblonde Pet Spa + Boutique.

THE SHOPS AT THE BREAKERS

1 S. County Road, Palm Beach, 33480 thebreakers.com

Just beyond the famous hotel’s grand lobby is a quaint stretch of storefronts including some of the world’s most recognized brands. Browse designer shoes In Match at The Breakers, classic American style at Polo Ralph Lauren and Polo Ralph Lauren Kids, and Guerlain’s luxury fragrances and skin care—all surrounding the picturesque Palm Courtyard.

VIA FLAGLER BY THE BREAKERS

221-229 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach, 33480 • viaflagler.com

Continuing the century-old architectural legacy of the Breakers, Via Flagler is an intimate alfresco plaza of boutiques and restaurants, palm trees, and courtyards below luxury residences. Enjoy the island glamour and old-world charm of this lifestyle destination while browsing art at Contessa Gallery, the latest ready-to-wear and resort collections at SHAN, and luxury French cosmetics at Sisley Paris. Dine at the resort-operated Henry’s Palm Beach or Main Street by the Breakers—part café, part gallery offering coffee, fresh-made baked goods, and unique gifts.

WEST

PALM BEACH ANTIQUE ROW & DESIGN DISTRICT

3200-3900 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, 33405 • antiquerowwpb.com

Situated just south of downtown West Palm Beach, this charming district features more than 40 antique shops offering seventeenthto twentieth-century antiques, fine art, period deco, vintage and modern furnishings, and more. All within walking distance, this vast array of quality antique stores, specialty shops, and art galleries is complemented by award-winning restaurants for a quick break during shopping. Antique Row is often regarded as the best and most diverse antiquing district in the country.

WORTH AVENUE

Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, 33480 worth-avenue.com

In this enchanting resort destination with European sophistication, inimitable style, and grace, Worth Avenue is one of the most beautiful shopping venues in the world. Along the avenue, find the world’s top luxury retailers, while on the romantic side alleys, known as “vias,” uncover celebrated independent boutiques that sell designer fashion, accessories, gifts, art, antiques, jewelry, leather goods, and home furnishings—all in a captivating atmosphere rich with charm, architectural character, and historic glamour.

MIZNER PARK

DINING GUIDE

Price ranges

$ Most entrées under $10

$$ Most entrées $10-$25

$$$ Most entrées $25 or more

PALM BEACH/MANALAPAN

ANGLE Indulgent modern American cuisine. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., eaupalmbeach.com, 561-5404850 $$$

BICE Italian fine dining. 313 Worth Ave., bicepalmbeach.com, 561-835-1600 $$$

BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Coastal fare featuring Latin, Caribbean, Asian, and American flavors. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., eaupalmbeach.com, 561-533-6000 $$

BUCCAN Small plates with big flavor from Chef Clay Conley change with the seasons in a welcoming space. 350 S. County Road, buccanpalmbeach.com, 561-833-3450 $$$

CAFÉ BOULUD The four-star cousin of Manhattan’s Boulud, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., cafeboulud.com, 561-655-6060 $$$

CAFÉ L’EUROPE Continental-influenced cuisine, an impressive wine list, and exquisite desserts. 331 S. County Road, cafeleurope.com, 561-655-4020 $$$

THE COLONY PALM BEACH Dine on light bites or time-honored classics—indoors or outside—throughout the day at Swifty’s at The Colony Hotel. 155 Hammon Ave., thecolonypalmbeach.com, 561-801-7429 $$$

CUCINA PALM BEACH Classic Italian dishes and an elegant nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, cucinapalmbeach.com, 561-855-7799 $$$

ECHO Cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam, thoughtfully conceived and brilliantly executed, with a full sushi bar. 230A Sunrise Ave., thebreakers.com, 561-802-4222 $$$

FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Elegant steak house offering hand-selected cuts of USDA Prime American beef in a timeless social club ambiance. 2 S. County Road, thebreakers.com, 561-659-8471 $$$

HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge serving eclectic, globally-influenced cuisine, with a full sushi bar. 1 S. County Road, thebreakers.com, 561-290-0104 $$

IMOTO AT BUCCAN Asian and Japanese small bites and a sushi menu from Chef Clay Conley. 350 S. County Road, imotopalmbeach. com, 561-833-5522 $$

MEAT MARKET A glamorous take on the traditional steak house. 191 Bradley Place, meatmarket.net, 561-354-9800 $$$

NOBU A masterclass in Japanese cuisine with Peruvian influences. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., eaupalmbeach.com, 561-533-6000 $$$

PALM BEACH GRILL Classic American dishes, prime steaks, and a hand-picked wine list highlighting New World favorites. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, palmbeachgrill.com, 561-8351077 $$$

THE POLO ROOM PALM BEACH The flavors of Argentina infuse premium seafood and meats, seasonal salads, and crudos. 251 Sunrise Ave., thepoloroombalmbeach.com, 561-655-5558 $$$

RENATO’S Upscale Italian and continental fare in a romantic European setting. 87 Via Mizner, renatospalmbeach.com, 561-655-9752 $$$

SANT AMBROEUS Old World Milanese fine dining presented in a chic, retro atmosphere. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, santambroeus.com, 561-285-7990 $$$

SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS Fresh

fish and shellfish, with stunning views of the Atlantic. 1 S. County Road, thebreakers.com, 877-724-3188 $$$

SURFSIDE DINER Casual breakfast and lunch eatery serving classic comfort food. 314 S. County Road, surfsidediner.com, 561-659-7495 $$

TUTTO MARE Epicurean Italian cuisine with an emphasis on fresh seafood, along the Intracoastal Waterway. 70 Royal Poinciana Way, tuttoilgiorno.com, 561-855-0021 $$$

THE CIRCLE Sunday brunch at The Breakers is a remarkable cornucopia of dishes, including a full raw bar and decadent desserts. 1 S. County Road, thebreakers.com, 855-435-5744 $$$

TREVINI RISTORANTE Refined Northern and Southern Italian dishes. 223 Sunset Ave., treviniristorante.com, 561-833-3883 $$$

WEST PALM BEACH

AVOCADO GRILL Artisanal cuisine with a focus on locally sourced ingredients and avocados. 125 Datura St., avocadogrillwpb.com, 561-623-0822 $$

BELLE & MAXWELL’S Gourmet Italian bistro with garden seating serving lunch, happy hour, dinner, and wine tastings. 3700 S. Dixie

BUCCAN DISCOVER

Highway, belleandmaxwells.com, 561-832-4449 $$

CAFÉ CENTRO Innovative Italian with live entertainment. 2409 N. Dixie Highway, cafecentrowpb.com, 561-514-4070$$

CAFÉ SAPORI Classic and modern Italian cuisine. 205 Southern Blvd., cafesaporicorp.com, 561-805-7313 $$

CHOLO SOY COCINO A colorful taqueria featuring Latin-American fusion in the heart of Antique Row. 3715 S. Dixie Highway, cholosoycocina.com, 561-619-7018 $

CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Hearthbaked pizza, dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., citycellarwpb. com, 561-366-0071 $$

ESTIATORIO MILOS Sophisticated Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. 1170 Lakeview Ave., estiatoriomilos.com, 561-437-8889 $$$

ELISABETTA’S RISTORANTE Italian favorites in the tradition of a trattoria. 185 Banyan Blvd., elisabettas.com, 561-342-6699 $$

GRATO A rustic Italian trattoria from Chef Clay Conley. 1901 S. Dixie Highway, gratowpb.com, 561-404-1334 $$

HULLABALOO Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and a unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., sub-culture.org/locations/

hullabaloo, 561-833-1033 $$

INDUS INDIAN & HERBAL CUISINE

Traditional Indian dishes seasoned with tasty herbs and spices. 1649 Forum Place, indusdine.com, 561-249-0123 $$

IL BELLAGIO

Outstanding Italian fare like salmone luna Maria at CityPlace. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., Ste. 124, ilbellagio. com, 561-659-6160 $$$

KITCHEN Sophisticated fare from Tiger Woods’ former personal chef. 319 Belvedere Road, Ste. 2, kitchenpb.com, 561-249-2281 $$$

LA SIRENA Italian cuisine with a focus on the Amalfi Coast. 6316 S. Dixie Highway, lasirenaonline.com, 561-585-3128 $$

LEILA RESTAURANT Middle Eastern cuisine, belly dancing, and hookah on the patio. 120 S. Dixie Highway, leilawpb.com, 561-659-7373 $$

LYNORA’S Family-owned authentic Italian restaurant serving traditional recipes. 207 Clematis St., lynoras.com, 561-899-3117 $$$ (more locations online)

OKEECHOBEE STEAKHOUSE Florida’s oldest steak house, serving succulent beef prepared with a secret aging process passed down through generations. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., okeesteakhouse.com, 561-683-5151 $$$

PISTACHE French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., pistachewpb.com, 561-833-5090 $$$

RH ROOFTOP Seasonal cuisine atop Restoration Hardware with sweeping views of the city. 560 Okeechobee Blvd., rh.com, 561-8046826 $$$

RHYTHM CAFÉ Internationally inspired comfort food and an impressive beer and wine inventory. 3800A S. Dixie Highway,

rhythmcafe.com, 561-833-3406 $$$

ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR

Signature tacos, savory guacamole made fresh tableside, and more Mexican standouts. 224 Clematis St., roccostacos.com, 561-650-1001 $$ (more locations online)

SUSHI JO American sushi Chef Joseph Clark offers a diverse sake collection for a laid-back, cosmopolitan Japanese dining experience. 6200 S. Dixie Highway, sushijo.com, 561-868-7893 $$ (more locations online)

TROPICAL SMOKEHOUSE Chef Rick Mace brings his culinary prowess to barbecued meats and fish with twists like gator sausage. 3815 S. Dixie Highway, eattropical.com, 561-323-2573 $$

RIVIERA BEACH/ NORTH PALM BEACH

COD & CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND RESTAURANT

A daily market and restaurant in one, offering fresh fish to bring home and lunch and dinner service. 1201 U.S. Highway 1, codandcapers.com, 561-622-0963 $$$

FRIGATE’S WATERFRONT BAR & GRILL Arrive by land or sea for casual fine dining, hand-crafted drinks, and live music. 400 N. U.S. Highway 1, frigatesnpb.com, 561-855-7497 $$$

ONA COASTAL CUISINE Take a Mediterranean-inspired culinary journey at this seafood-centric restaurant in the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, marriott.com, 561-340-1795 $$$

PARIS IN TOWN BAKERY & CAFÉ Pastries, crepes, and more in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Highway 1, parisintown.com, 561-626-6017 $

SEAHAWK PRIME BY DAVID BURKE The celebrity chef marks his first foray in Florida with waterfront dining and a menu spanning sushi, seafood, and steak. 220 Lake Shore Drive, Ste. 101, seahawkprimebydb.com, 561-217-7463 $$$

RH ROOFTOP

PALM BEACH GARDENS

BRIO ITALIAN GRILLE Hearty Italian fare complemented by fine wine and dessert options. 3101 PGA Blvd., brioitalian.com, 561-6220491 $$$

CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto augments his menu with LatinAmerican and Italian influences. 4533 PGA Blvd., cafechardonnay.com, 561-627-2662 $$$

THE CAPITAL GRILLE Classic steak house complemented by a remarkably well-trained staff and a stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., thecapitalgrille.com, 561-630-4994 $$$ (more locations online)

CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Raw/vegan food at its best, prepared by Chef Christopher Slawson. 4783 PGA Blvd., christopherskitchenfl.com, 561-318-6191 $$

COOLINARY & THE PARCHED PIG Fresh, creative cuisine from Chef Tim Lipman. 4650 Donald Ross Road, Ste. 100, thecoolpig.com, 561-249-6760 $$

THE COOPER CRAFT KITCHEN & BAR Farm-to-table, innovative takes on classics from pasta to cocktails. 4610 PGA Blvd., Ste. 100, thecooperrestaurant.com, 561-622-0032 $$

HONEYBELLE Florida favorites with a Southern twist and seasonal flavors by Chef Lindsay Autry. 400 Avenue of the Champions, pgaresort.com, 561-627-7015 $$

J. ALEXANDER’S Modern American cuisine. 4625 PGA Blvd., jalexanders.com, 561-694-2711 $$$ (more locations online)

SEASONS 52 Sophisticated grill and wine bar serving seasonally inspired, healthy dishes. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, seasons52.com, 561-625-5852 $$

SPOTO’S FISH & OYSTER Satisfying seafood dishes, plus unique cocktails made with a specialty infused simple syrup. 4560 PGA Blvd., spotos.com, 561-776-9448 $$$

STAGE KITCHEN & BAR Fresh, local

ingredients take center stage for small plates with wide-ranging global culinary influences. 2000 PGA Blvd., Ste. 5502, stagekitchenandbar. com, 561-408-3685 $$$

YARD HOUSE Hearty classical American entrées and plentiful tap options. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens, Ste. 4106, yardhouse.com, 561-691-6901 $$ (more locations online)

JUPITER/TEQUESTA/ JUNO BEACH

1000 NORTH Casual tavern, alfresco terrace, and private members-only club all tied together by the modern cuisine of Executive Chef Jeffrey Perry. 1000 N. U.S. Highway 1, 1000north.com, 561-570-1000 $$$

BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Highway 1, buonaserajupiter1993.com, 561-744-0543 $$$

CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL

Fresh seafood and Cajun-inspired entrées that pack a punch. 12846 U.S. Highway 1, captaincharliesreefgrillfl.com, 561-624-9924, $$

EVO ITALIAN Southern Italian cuisine from Executive Chef Erik Pettersen. 150 N. U.S. Highway 1, evoitalian.com, 561-745-2444 $$

GUANABANAS Fresh Florida seafood, sandwiches, and wraps with waterfront views. 960 N. Highway A1A, guanabanas.com, 561-7478878 $$

HOG SNAPPERS

Argentinean churrasco, Colombian fusion, sushi, and seafood with a Caribbean vibe. 279 N. U.S. Highway 1, hogsnappersshackandsushi. com, 561-401-9309 $$$

LEWIS STEAKHOUSE Prime aged steaks, a renowned wine list, and a high-end steakhouse experience. 6390 W. Indiantown Road, Ste. 59, lewissteakhouse. com, 561-277-9188 $$$

LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Fresh, creatively prepared seafood. 103 S. U.S. Highway 1, Ste. D3, littlemoirs.com, 561-741-3626 $$

LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFÉ

A funky atmosphere and fresh, creative seafood dishes not to be missed at Food Shack’s sister restaurant in Abacoa. 451 University Blvd., littlemoirs.com, 561-627-6030 $$

LOLA’S SEAFOOD EATERY Casual spot for scallops, shrimp, lobster rolls, pasta dishes, and more. 4595 Northlake Blvd., lolasseafood.com, 561-622-2259 $$

PAPICHULO Mexican restaurant with a beachy vibe, serving enchiladas, fajitas, and more made with fresh fruit and vegetables. 1556 U.S. Highway 1, papichulotacos.com, 561-250-7274 $$

LATITUDES Upscale beachfront seafood restaurant at Jupiter Beach Resort & Spa. 5 N. Highway A1A, opalcollection.com/jupiter-beach, 561-745-7120 $$$

THE PARISIAN RESTAURANT & WINE BAR French brasserie presenting culinary staples like mussels marinière and duck à l’orange. 201 N. U.S. Highway 1, theparisianrestaurant.com, 561-360-2224 $$$

SALTBIRD KITCHEN & BAR Chef-driven Louisiana classics. 251 U.S. Highway 1, saltbirdjupiter.com, 561-972-4672 $$

U-TIKI BEACH Fresh seafood and sushi with breathtaking views at Jupiter Inlet Marina. 1095 N. Highway A1A, utikibeach.com, 561-406-2210 $$$

1000 NORTH RESTAURANT

WELLINGTON

ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA

Top-notch pizza and Italian soul food. 1000 S. State Road 7, acfp.com, 561-615-1255 $ (more locations online)

KALUZ RESTAURANT Sophisticated American cuisine, including slow-roasted prime rib, freshly ground burgers, and Bar Harbor crab cakes. 2025 Wellington Green Drive, stonewoodgrill.com, 561-784-5500 $$$

LAKE WORTH/LANTANA

BENNY’S ON THE BEACH This Lake Worth Pier landmark overlooking the Atlantic Ocean serves casual fare for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, with a focus on seafood. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., bennysonthebeach.com, 561-582-9001 $

DAVE’S LAST RESORT & RAW BAR Casual, kitschy sports bar serving up fresh seafood and more. 632 Lake Ave., daveslastresort.com, 561-588-5208 $$

DOWNTOWN PIZZA No-fuss pizza, pasta, and stromboli. 608 Lake Ave., downtownpizza1.com, 561-586-6448 $$

PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves traditional Italian fare along with some delicious surprises. 625 Lucerne Ave., paradisolakeworth.com, 561-547-2500 $$$

THE STATION HOUSE A raw bar, Maine lobster, seafood, and pasta. 233 W. Lantana

Road, thestationhouse.com, 561-8015000 $$

BOYNTON BEACH

AGLIOLIO Scratch-made pasta and pizza and Italian chicken, beef, veal, and vegetarian dishes with a focus on fresh, wild-caught, hormone-free, and locally sourced ingredients. 2258 N. Congress Ave., agliolio.com, 561-5096486 $$ (more locations online)

BONEFISH GRILL A casual environment with seafood favorites like woodgrilled rainbow trout and signature Bang Bang Shrimp with the right amount of kick. 1880 N. Congress Ave., bonefishgrill.com, 561-732-1310 $$ (more locations online)

CORIANDER INDIAN + EURO KITCHEN Clay-oven prepared Indian and European dishes with gluten-free options. 3441 Woolbright Road, corianderflorida.com, 561-739-3952 $$

PALOMA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Authentic south-of-the-border cuisine including botanas, tacos, and quesadillas. ir. 510 E. Ocean Ave., Ste. 105, paloma.restaurant.com, 561-336-4457 $$

SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish, a mostly raw menu, and a playfully creative flair. 1628 S. Federal Highway, 561-731-1819 $$

DELRAY BEACH

50 OCEAN First-rate seafood and a beautiful brunch. 50 S. Ocean Blvd., 50ocean.com, 561-278-3364 $$$

AVALON BEACH HOUSE Creative small plates, fresh local seafood, char-grilled meats, and handpicked wines. 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Ste. 220, avalondelray.com, 561-593-2500 $$$

BOURBON STEAK An outpost of Chef Michael Mina’s Vegas steakhouse, serving American, Kobe, and wagyu beef at The Seagate. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., bourbonsteakdelray.com, 561-656-8070 $$$

BRULÉ BISTRO French-American gastropub serving creative cuisine and cocktails. 200 N.E. Second Ave., brulebistro.com, 561-274-2046 $$

BURT & MAX’S Local favorite specializing in made-from-scratch plates. 9089 W. Atlantic Ave. Ste. 100, burtandmaxs.com, 561-638-6380 $$

CAFFE LUNA ROSA Classic Northern Italian, an oceanfront location, and a wine list offering a dazzling array of Super Tuscans. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., caffelunarosa.com, 561-274-9404 $$$

CHEZ HENRY’S French-American comfort food. 16850 Jog Road, henrysofbocaraton.com, 561-638-1949 $$$

CITY OYSTER & SUSHI BAR Full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., cityoysterdelray.com, 561-272-0220 $$$

CUT 432 Modern steak house set in a highenergy environment. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., cut432. com, 561-272-9898 $$$

DADA Fresh takes on classic dishes, plus an extended mojito menu. 52 N. Swinton Ave., sub-culture.org/locations/dada, 561-330-3232 $$

EL CAMINO Mexican soul food. 15 N.E. Second Ave., elcaminodelray.com, 561-865-5350 $$

GABRIELLA’S MODERN ITALIAN Authentic Italian with a contemporary twist. 40 N.E. Seventh Ave., Ste. 160, gabriellasfl.com, 561-9163001 $$$

JIMMY’S BISTRO Chef James Mills creates unusual dishes that combine decadent flavors with fresh, exquisite ingredients. 9 S. Swinton Ave., jimmysbistrodelray.com, 561- 865-5774 $$$

LA CIGALE Vibrant Mediterranean coastal cuisine. 253 S.E. Fifth Ave., lacigaledelray.com, 561-265-0600 $$$

LE COLONIAL Discover the flavors of Vietnam with a French twist at this chic outpost that marries Parisian sultriness with exotic modernity. 601 E. Atlantic Ave., lecolonial.com, 561-566-1800 $$$

THE OFFICE

DISCOVER THE PALM BEACHES

THE OFFICE Gastropub serving comfort food and a variety of local craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., theofficedelray.com, 561-278-3796 $$

PARK TAVERN An eclectic menu of handmade American comfort food prepared with locally sourced ingredients. 32 S.E. Second Ave., parktaverndelray.com, 561-265-5093 $$

ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR

Signature tacos, savory guacamole made fresh tableside, and more Mexican standouts. 110 E. Atlantic Ave., roccostacos.com, 561-808-1101 $$ (more locations online)

TRAMONTI RISTORANTE ITALIANO An outpost of the New York favorite, which has been serving Neapolitan cuisine since 1902. Reservation bookings online only. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., tramontidelray.com, 561-272-1944 $$$

BOCA RATON

ABE & LOUIE’S Steak house augmented by New England seafood dishes and a comprehensive wine list. 2200 W. Glades Road, abeandlouies.com, 561-447-0024 $$$

ARTURO’S RISTORANTE Authentic flavors of Italy shine through in every dish and wine glass. 6750 N. Federal Highway, arturosrestaurant.com, 561-997-7373 $$$

CASA D’ANGELO Italian fare made with market-fresh ingredients. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, casa-d-angelo.com, 561-996-1234 $$$

CHOPS LOBSTER BAR Extensive steak and seafood options, complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., chopslobsterbar.com, 561-395-2675 $$$

FARMER’S TABLE Showcasing sustainable ingredients. 1901 N. Military Trail, dinefarmerstable.com, 561-417-5836 $$

GARY RACK’S FARMHOUSE KITCHEN

Healthy, farm-fresh seasonal fare. 399 S.E. Mizner Blvd., farmhousekitchenboca.com, 561-826-2625 $$ (more locations online)

INDIAN HARVEST Fresh, authentic Indian cuisine with a contemporary flare and traditional ingredients. 500 Via De Palma, Ste. 79, indianharvestboca.com, 561-465-3246 $$

FRIES TO CAVIAR GARDEN BISTRO & BAR Seafood, pasta, schnitzel, caviar, and a whole lot more. 6299 N. Federal Highway, friestocaviar.com, 561-617-5965 $$$

JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT

Family-owned and operated, offering casual Italian fare and not-to-be-missed desserts. 5751 N. Federal Highway, josephinesofboca.com, 561-988-0668 $$$

KAPOW! NOODLE BAR

Contemporary Pan-Asian noodles, dumplings and gyoza, and small plates. 402 Plaza Real, kapownoodlebar.com, 561-567-8828 $$ (more locations online)

LA NOUVELLE MAISON Light and delicate

French cuisine and artful desserts from the in-house bakery. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, lnmbocaraton.com, 561-338-3003 $$$

LA VILLETTA RISTORANTE & LOUNGE

Chefs Maria Mirra-Costanza and Angelo Mirra serve Old World cuisine. 4351 N. Federal Highway, lavillettaboca.com, 561-362-8403 $$$

MAX’S GRILLE Part steak house, part sports bar. 404 Plaza Real, maxsgrille.com, 561-368-0080 $$$

MOTEK Authentic Israeli-Mediterranean kosherstyle dishes. 5377 Town Center Road, Ste. 300, motek.com, 561-922-3319 $$$

NEW YORK PRIME Top-of-the-line steak house with flawlessly executed dishes and a private setting. 2350 Executive Center Drive, newyorkprime.com, 561-998-3881 $$$

SEASPRAY INLET GRILL Outdoor dining area along the Boca Inlet at the Waterstone Resort serving coastal classics and contemporary dishes. 999 E. Camino Real, seasprayboca.com, 561-226-3022 $$

SERENA PASTIFICIO Old-school Italian meets new-school techniques, plus brunch and craft cocktails. 301 Plaza Real, serena-pastifico.com, 561-922-6699 $$

SIX TABLES Multi-course, prix-fixe menu only at this outstanding 24-seat establishment where owner-chefs Tom and Jenny Finn continue the tradition of founding Chef Jonathan Fyhrie. 112 N.E. Second St., sixtablesarestaurant.com, 561-347-6260 $$$

LOUIE BOSSI’S RISTORANTE, BAR, AND PIZZERIA A delicious menu that roams from northern Italy to the south and reflects Chef Bossi’s eclectic tastes. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, louiebossi.com, 561-336-6699 $$

TAP 42 Craft beer bar and kitchen serving gourmet, health-conscious gastropub fare. 5050 Town Center Circle, tap42.com, 561-235-5819 $$ (more locations online)

This is not a full list of restaurants in Palm Beach County and has been edited to fit space limitations.

KAPOW! NOODLE BAR

1. UTILITIES

Call a couple of weeks ahead of time to have utilities connected at your new home the day before or the day of your scheduled move-in. Below is a list of resources for phone, internet, cable, gas, electric, and other utilities.

2. LICENSE AND REGISTRATION

Moving, be it just across town or to another state, is a detail-oriented process that is further complicated by the fact that some laws and regulations are, more often than not, different in a resident’s new home than one’s old home. This is particularly true when it comes to getting a new driver’s license, vehicle registration, and vehicle titling. To begin the process, visit your local Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles office websites to read up on what you need to do. Here are the main ones for Palm Beach and the Treasure Coast:

Palm Beach County

Department of Motor Vehicles

dmvflorida.org/dmv-offices/palm-beach

Martin County

Department of Motor Vehicles

dmvflorida.org/dmv-offices/martin

St. Lucie County

Department of Motor Vehicles

dmvflorida.org/dmv-offices/st-lucie

REGISTERING

TO VOTE

You must be 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, and a legal resident of Florida to register to vote.

SETTLE IN

A HANDY GUIDE TO MAKE YOUR MOVE GO SMOOTHLY

If you are 16 years old, you may pre-register and receive your card in the mail after your eighteenth birthday.

You are not entitled to register to vote if you have been adjudicated mentally incapacitated with regard to voting in this or any other state and you have not had your right to vote restored pursuant to law—or if you have been convicted of any felony by any court of record and you have not had your right to vote restored pursuant to law.

If you meet the above requirements, you may register to vote in Palm Beach County by going online at registertovoteflorida.gov

You may also obtain a voter registration application in person or by telephone. Below is a list of locations where you can pick one up:

Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections Main Office

240 S. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, 33415 561-656-6200

Northeast County Courthouse Branch Office

3188 PGA Blvd. #2401, Palm Beach Gardens, 33410 561-656-6200

Southeast PBC Administrative Complex Branch Office

345 S. Congress Ave., #103, Delray Beach, 33445 561-576-1226

Glades Office Building Branch Office

2976 State Road 15, Belle Glade, 33430 561-992-1114

Martin County Supervisor of Elections Main Office

135 S.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Stuart, 34994 561-656-6200

St. Lucie County Supervisor of Elections Main Office

Orange Blossom Business Center, 4132 Okeechobee Road, Fort Pierce, 34947 772-462-1500

After completing the voter registration application, it can be mailed or delivered to the Supervisor of Elections office. A voter identification card will be mailed to you approximately two to three weeks after the application is processed.

If you do decide to register by mail, be aware that you must present a current valid photo identification or a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, or other government documents that shows your name and address.

If you wish to vote by mail, you must submit with your ballot the same documentation stated above.

You may be exempt from the above requirements if you meet one of the following criteria:

• You are 65 years of age or older when you register

• You have a physical disability

• You are a member, spouse, or dependent of an active uniform service or merchant marine who will be absent from the county on election day

• You are living outside the United States but are eligible to vote in Florida

CABLE, INTERNET, AND PHONE SERVICE

AT&T

844-576-1101 • att.com

DirecTV

866-396-3868 • directv.com

DISH

855-519-2331 • dish.com

EarthLink

888-327-8454 • earthlink.net

Hughesnet

877-639-5890 • internet.hughesnet.com

Viasat

844-549-0042 • viasat.com

Verizon Wireless

833-VERIZON • verizonwireless.com

Xfinity

800-934-6489 • xfinity.com

ELECTRIC

Florida Power & Light (FPL)

561-697-8000 • fpl.com

Florida Public Utilities

800-427-7712 • fpuc.com

NATURAL GAS

Florida Public Utilities

800-427-7712 • fpuc.com

GARBAGE AND RECYCLING

Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County

561-640-4000 • swa.org

WATER AND SEWER

City of West Palm Beach Utilities

561-822-1300 • wpb.org/utilities

Palm Beach County

Water Utilities Department

561-740-4600 • discover.pbcgov.org/waterutilites

MAIL

United States Postal Service

HELPFUL NUMBERS

AAA Auto Club - Palm Beach Gardens

800-275-8777 • usps.com IN

License and Registration

Registering to Vote Recycling

Helpful Phone Numbers

561-694-9090

AARP - Florida 866-595-7678

Abuse Hotline 800-962-2873

Alcoholics Anonymous 561-655-5700

Alzheimer’s Association 800-272-3900

American Cancer Society 561-655-3449

American Heart Association 561-697-6600

American Lung Association 561-659-7644

Arthritis Foundation

561-833-1133

Better Business Bureau 561-842-1918

Bone Health and Osteoporosis Foundation 800-231-4222

Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County 561-616-1222

Coalition for Independent Living Options 561-966-4288 Emergency 911

Epilepsy Foundation

561-478-6515

Families First of Palm Beach County 561-721-2887

Feeding Palm Beach County Community Caring Center 561-331-5441

Florida Outreach for the Blind 561-642-0005

Handicapped Transportation - Palm Tran 561-649-9838

Health Care District of Palm Beach County 561-642-1000

Health & Human Services 211

Hospice of Palm Beach County: Trustbridge Foundation 561-848-5200

Lupus Foundation of America - S.E. Region 561-279-8606

Meals on Wheels of the Palm Beaches 561-802-6979

Medicaid Fraud 800-447-8477

Medicare 800-633-4227

Mental Health America of the Palm Beaches 561-832-3755

Palm Beach Agency on Aging 561-684-5885

Palm Beach County Division of Human & Veteran Services 561-355-4775

Palm Beach County Division of Senior Services 561-355-4764

Palm Health Foundation 561-833-6333

Palm Beach International Airport 561-471-7400

Palm Tran 561-841-4287

Parkinson’s Foundation 800-473-4636

Poison Control

800-222-1222

Palm Beach County Public Utilities 561-740-4600

Red Cross

561-833-7711

Salvation Army 561-686-3530

Sheriff (non-emergency) 561-688-3000

Social Security Administration

800-772-1213

Tri-Rail 800-874-7245

United Ostomy Associations of America 800-826-0826

United Way of Palm Beach County 561-375-6600

Urban League of Palm Beach County 561-833-1461

U.S. Administration on Aging - Eldercare Locator 800-677-1116

WEST PALM BEACH

Offering medical appointments, diagnostic and imaging services, rehabilitation, and walk-in urgent care near you.*

* Services vary by location.

To learn more, please scan the QR code.

nicklauschildrens.org/PalmBeachCounty

Palm Beach & Martin County locations: Boca Raton | Boynton Beach Palm Beach Gardens** | Palm City Wellington

** Walk-in urgent care for minor injuries and illnesses is offered at this location.

For medical emergencies, please visit the Mastroianni Family Pediatric Emergency Department at Jupiter Medical Center.***

*** Nicklaus Children’s is proud to partner with Jupiter Medical Center to provide pediatric emergency and neonatal (newborn) intensive care services in Palm Beach County.