I attended Fay's Paint and Sip event in Pompano Beach at Anne Marie's Pizza. She is a talented…read moreartist and a great host! Check out her events on Eventbrite!

From the owner: I specialize in turning a blank canvas into a dream…read more I have my original Fay Tality Art line available for purchase and I love painting custom ordered pieces as well! I’m also available for murals, both outdoor and interior design. Feel like spicing up your windows for a holiday or big sale? I can do that too! For all inquires please feel free to contact me! -Fay

The service is amazing. So helpful. No pressure look around as long as you want…read more Pop art seems to be a specialty Huge range of prices and style. Just go and enjoy.

Nicest guy to work with. I purchased a beautiful piece of art. Will definitely go backread more

Reef Life is a public art mural on the outside of the Pompano Beach Pier Garage. It is located on…read morethe exterior of the southeast stairwell on the Pompano Beach Pier Parking Garage next to the Tourism Center. The City of Pompano Beach commissioned Reef Life from South Florida based street artist and muralist Taylor Smith, AKA DREAMWEAVER. Interesting fact about Taylor Smith is she is left handed. Taylor was born in Oregon and raised near Atlanta. She received her BA in communications and fine art from Georgia College and State University in 2017. She works in the medium of spray paint and if heavily influenced by street art and graffiti and her favorite subject matter is nature. Reef Life covers the five levels of the stairwell of the garage. Inspired by the rich colors and marine life of the South Florida reef, you can see many of the fish and marine mammals in the mural that are making their home a few feet away in the ocean off the beach. In the mural there are dolphins, sea turtles, sharks, jellyfish, sting rays, Sergeant Major and Parrot Fish, the coral reef, and much more. I see a message of ocean conservation in it. It is such a vibrant art piece when you see it in person and it adds beauty to the pier area of Pompano Beach.

On Saturday 08/30/24, we took a road trip to the Pompano Beach area to sight see the area. We found…read morerecommendations to see the Hillsboro Lighthouse, Roy L. Rogers Park, and the museum. We love to visit lighthouses when we can and decided to see one this also. At Hillsboro Park, also called Roy L. Rogers Family Park, we came across this small but pretty park and museum and decided to explore. It is a one room museum filled with information about the lighthouse that was built in 1907. You can sign up for boat tours to visit the Lighthouse once a month thru the museum. It is free. Only 8 people can comfortably fit inside, so there is a waitline. But it goes fast. Some people choose to climb up the outside of the Lighthouse at their own risk. Others climb the 175 stairs inside to get to the top. The tours are short and they are once a month. Sign up at the museum. It is an active Lighthouse that still send signals. This is worth seeing close up.

Hillsboro Inlet Lighthouse is an easy Five Stars. Growing up in South Florida and being Aquarius I…read morelove lighthouses. This one was one of the first lighthouses I remember as a child. I really miss seeing it now. It's been beatified a lot over the years. The lighthouse was constructed in 1907. It's automated now and flashes every 20 seconds. If you're in the area check it out.

On Saturday, we took a road trip to the Pompano Beach area to sight see the area. We found…read morerecommendations to see the Hillsboro Lighthouse and the museum. We love to visit lighthouses when we can and decided to see this also. At Hillsboro Park, we came across this museum and decided to explore. It is a one room museum filled with information about the lighthouse that was built in 1907. You can sign up for boat tours to visit the Lighthouse once a month thru the museum. It is free. Only 8 people can comfortably fit inside, so there is a waitline. But it goes fast. Some people choose to climb up the outside of the Lighthouse at their own risk. Others climb the 175 stairs inside to get to the top. This museum is not funded by the US government, so they offer Lighthouse items for sale at this museum to maintain the Lighthouse and Museum. They sell t-shirts, pictures, postcards, attire, mugs, booklets, and other items. The lady who works here was very helpful in explaining the history of the Hillsboro Lighthouse. She is very nice and welcomes everyone. It was a pleasure to learn about the Museum. We also enjoyed the park it is located at.

There is a tiny museum dedicated to the Hillsboro Lighthouse in Roy L. Rogers Family Park also…read moreknown as Hillsboro Inlet Park. You have to pay for parking in the lot at the meter. The park offers a beautiful view of the boats in the inlet and a view of the Hillsboro Lighthouse. The Hillsboro Lighthouse Museum is around the corner from the restrooms, blink and you might miss it. The one room museum is run by the Hillsboro Lighthouse Preservation Society which was founded in 1997 to preserve the Hillsboro Lighthouse which is located across the inlet from the museum. The Preservation Society does not get any funding from the US government. All of the money that goes to keeping the lighthouse operating is provided by their fundraising and whatever grants they can get. To raise money they sell lighthouse memberships and they give tours once a month. The land the lighthouse sits on is controlled by the US Coast Guard so you can only visit during the Preservation Society's tours. They also sell lighthouse themed items while giving the tours and in the museum. They host a lighthouse gala once a year and sell tickets to that as well. The small museum at Hillsboro Inlet park is only one room. They sell shirts, lighthouse themed items, postcards, notecards, mugs, plates, and coasters. Displays in the museum focus on information about the Hillsboro Lighthouse and The Barefoot Mailmen who were eleven US postal workers who delivered the mail in South Florida from 1885 to 1893 by walking barefoot on the beach from Palm Beach to Miami. Before the mailman started the route, a letter from Lake Worth to Miami could take anywhere from 6 weeks to 6 months to arrive and would be routed through Cuba. The annual salary of a Barefoot Mailman was $600 a year. The trip started on Monday and took three days to get to Miami, Then they would turn around and come back for a round trip of 136 miles. Eighty miles were walking and fifty six miles were by boat. The three day trek down the coast was not without it's danger. You can find statues and markers dedicated to them all down the coast from Lantana to Miami. Barefoot Mailman James "Ed" Hamilton mysteriously vanished in 1897 while crossing the Hillsboro Inlet. The mystery of what happened to Hamilton is fascinating. Was he eaten by an alligator, killed by native people, or did he drown? No one will ever know. The museum is staffed by a Preservation Society volunteer who donates their time. The next lighthouse tour is February 11th on shuttle boats leaving from Sands Harbor Dock. The museum is open seven days a week from 11am until 3pm and on tour days it opens at 10 am. If you love the lighthouse as I do drop in for a visit to the museum or for a lighthouse tour and support the Lighthouse Preservation Society in their mission to keep the lighthouse open and accessible to everyone.

Amazing people work here and they are super nice They…read morealways have the place clean and I love how they decorate the post office for every holiday

Why was the Lighthouse Point Post Office not open on Friday, 4/11/2025 at 9:17a? Posted hours…read moreonline and on door stated open 8:30a - 5p Monday thru Friday.

I didn't even know this beautiful community center existed but I discovered during a flea market…read moresale held in the parking lot. The center's construction began in June 2018, and it was completed in 2020, earning LEED v4.1 Gold certification for Existing Buildings. I got a chance to check out the inside and was impressed of the building. This community center in Cresthaven is named after Charlotte Burrie, a former Commissioner and Vice Mayor. She was an advocate for building a community center in the Cresthaven neighborhood of Pompano Beach. She served as a city commissioner from 2007 until 2018. The community center has an lobby and reception area, administrative offices, small conference room, auditorium with stage and dressing rooms, warming kitchen and two multi-purpose activity rooms. Programs held here include line dancing, Silver Sneakers, yoga, bunco, karate, jazzercise, and Zumba classes. There is also a community board game night. There are flyers for all kinds of events posted in the community center and a listing of dates and times on the website. This community center serves as a hub for cultural, civic, and recreational activities in a building that was designed with a focus on accessibility and functionality. Community centers provide inclusive spaces for diverse groups to meet, learn, and grow which reduces the feeling of isolation while empowering community members with skills. Providing affordable recreational and wellness programs is a vital component of a communities well being and the Charlotte Burrie Community Center does an excellent job of meeting this need.

Fun place. Fun activities. Good people. Nick Lazazzara is…read morethe best. Nothing more I really needs to be said.

We wish Jerry's was closer to us! It is a true artist's candy store. The employees were helpful…read moreand friendly. We loved the amazing selection and we didn't have to walk though craft supplies to find the art supplies.

I really love Jerrys art Arama in Deerfield Beach. I've been going there for quite a few years and…read morethey've been so helpful to me especially the manager and I'm really sorry they're closing. It's very upsetting to me. I wish there was someway that they could either stay in that location or find a better location for a fair rental Price. I can't say enough about how great they are and how they've always been there for me when I needed their advice and I like to touch things. I don't like to buy art supplies, especially Brushes online because I want to see them in person. I highly recommend this store, especially and I hope that they can find another location very soon !

So glad I finally got to go to Cove Brewery, as I had heard such good things! We were in the area…read moreenjoying a staycation, and stopped on in one Saturday afternoon. I loved how open the place felt. It was pretty busy, but we were able to snag seats at the bar. The staff was friendly and attentive and offered great suggestions, since it was our first time there. We ordered a flight of beer so we could taste a bunch of different kinds of their locally brewed beer. We throughly enjoyed them all! The aesthetic was on point! It was such a coastal feel, that even though we weren't on the water, it really felt like it! This place is perfect for an afternoon out or hosting your next event. They also have tons of events on their calendar as well. I definitely would come back and hang out again!

The beach brewery is a concept that pretty much belongs to Florida. I have been to many beach…read moreinspired breweries, with many just being themed and nowhere near a beach. The Cove Brewery is on the beach, in this little hodgepodge of independent stores which is itself worthy of visit. Appropriately, the area is called "The Cove". The brewery is nice and clean, airy and open, set in a beautiful building. There's a lot of food around, merchandise, etc. The beers themselves are beach themed also, good lighter beers easy to drink. Note for beer geeks: J. Wakefield has been involved at a management level with The Cove, and he recently announced recipe collaborations with The Cove, meaning that the old JWB classics will make an appearance at Deerfield Beach.

I have had the pleasure of being invited to the Easter Brunch here and the experience was really…read morenice. The Lighthouse Point yacht Club has been around for many years (longer than I have been around) and is located on an amazing piece of real estate in Light House Point surrounded by multimillion dollar homes and really nice yachts. The restaurant is only open to members so you need to be invited (special thanks to my friend) and the holiday events are done with style and class. The Easter Buffet was really amazing with a huge variety of breakfast, lunch, salad, and desert options that has something that will please everyone. The service was also high quality and will remind you of the way is used to be or let you know what you have been missing at the local restaurants. If you are invited to dine here then please drop me a line and also send an invite my way :)

Worst food in yacht club history. Followed by the most depressing atmosphere. NOT RECOMMENDEDread more