cool spot. walkable to a few fast food spots if you didn't bring your lunch. Front desk staff super…read morechill and cool all around. Nice walkthrough. Modern furniture, strong wifi, good power stations, lots of open space in public and meeting areas in kitchen. Friendly people for a day of meeting. Easy parking, and free kitchen drinks, sodas, coffee etc, was a nice touch to see. something most other spaces do not offer. At $200/month it feels like a solid winner overall.

What a cool place!! If you are in need of a meeting space, independent office space, or a…read morecollaborative space, Venture X is THE place to be!! Technology is top-notch, the staff is phenomenal, and the amenities are plentiful!! The kitchen/break room is fully stocked and is also a great place to hang out between meetings or anytime you need to step away from your work. They've even got an incredible podcasting/recording room you can rent. Parking is a bit weird due to the way the buildings shaped, and the busy UM/Sylvester office in the same building can make finding spots a little challenging. But with that said, I've always been able to find a spot! Please make sure to check this place for your next work meeting, function or temporary/independent office space needs!!

Sundy Village is a new seven acre mixed use development centered around the historic Sundy House,…read morewhich was built in 1902 by John Shaw Sundy, Delray Beach's first mayor. The development preserves six of the city's oldest pioneer buildings, combining Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architecture with modern restaurants, shops, and office space. Historic buildings include the Cathcart house. the third oldest house in the city and an example of French colonial Architecture, The Rectory, a 1912 home for Methodist clergy, and 40 and 16 South Swinton Avenue which are three structures built in the 1930's. John Shaw Sundy came to South Florida as a construction superintendent for Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway before building his home at the corner of Atlantic and Swinton Avenues in 1902. The Sundy House became one of the community's earliest gathering places. It served at various times as the town's first bank, a schoolhouse, the meeting place for the First Baptist Church, and a center for civic events. The Sundy family remained on the property for decades, and the home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. In later years it became a boutique inn, restaurant, and botanical garden. The project was originally proposed as Midtown Delray before being renamed Sundy Village in honor of the property's historic home. The recently completed first phase includes approximately 100,000 square feet of Class A office space and 30,000 square feet of retail and dining. Future phases will add another office building, a public parking garage, and the restoration of additional historic homes, including the reopening of the Sundy House as a restaurant. Rumored future tenants include Barcelona Wine Bar, Double Knot, Taco stand, Delray Beach Craft brewing, and Drinking Pig BBQ. I had the opportunity to explore Sundy Village while visiting Van Leeuwen Ice Cream, which occupies one of the beautifully restored historic bungalow, the 1925 Thieme House. I love how the developers were able to repurpose these historic buildings instead of tearing them down and losing this history forever. Instead they chose to celebrate it. The Delray Beach Historical Society has installed attractive interpretive plaques in front of each structure, so that you can quickly learn the history of each building. One of my favorite features is the large historic looking windmill and fountain near the entrance. The windmill is a recreation of the original 1902 water-pumping windmill and water tower that once served John Sundy's property. It creates a focal point to the development while also celebrating Delray Beach's pioneer heritage. I look forward to seeing the remaining phases completed and watching this unique development continue to grow.

An historic downtown village that originally was a venue where we had a family wedding ten years…read moreago. Although it has since been completely renovated with ultra modern offices spaces and several eateries and boutiques. So many vacant new units coming available for lease. Parking was an issue and it was not even a weekend. We had to park across the street at the Tennis Center. Today we wondered through the center of the village to have ice cream at Van Leeuwen and was followed by a mobile Ai security officer (see video). Also noticed that The Taco Stand and a Delray Beach Craft Brewing was coming soon. On my next visit, I want to try the Barcelona Wine Bar.

Love everything about this place! Amazing work spaces with a cool, chic decor. There's even an…read moreoutdoor garden. They have kombucha and coffee on tap that's delicious as well. If your looking for a cool spot to escape to to get some work done, look no further.

Went for a business meeting and just not what I expected from the 2 reviews and name, The Flamingo…read moreHouse. Not really sure how anyone gets cool and chic. Went there and it's inside a warehouse, seemed rather warm, not bright for working and the studio was the same in a warehouse behind The Flamingo House apparently next door to a mechanics or auto body shop making noise, I understand that's their business. Also, dark and warm. One part inside of the warehouse studio was a room, it was brighter only because of a lighting fixture. Studio had no windows to the outside and the garage door was exposed on the inside. I don't recall the Flamingo House having any windows in the work area. Rather claustrophobic. Personally, I would rather work at Starbucks, Panera, the library or somewhere else that was brighter and just a lot more comfortable. Also, for a business meeting, would not have gone had I known it was like this, very uncomfortable.

Great coworking space! Clean, modern, and professional with a welcoming atmosphere. The staff is…read morefriendly and helpful, and it's a great place to work and stay productive. Highly recommend!

Standard office sharing company with the basics you expect. The internet is fast, clean and…read moreorganized. Not sure if it's because of COVID or not, but this space is very bland and not friendly, not to say anyone is rude but it just feels extra sanitized and blah. Also, no bottled water anywhere.

Tired of working at home, in Starbucks or your car? Statuppop Spaces is the place to be in South…read morePalm Beach County! Run by Dan Gudema who knows the South Florida start-up space better than most you'll not only find all a clean well lit and connected space, you'll meet (if you want) lots of local tech and non-tech people. Check it out. Alan Caine Co-Founder Custom College Visits

Most happening and modern working space in boca area. Lobby area has nice fountain and cafeteria..read more

This neighborhood north of Atlantic Avenue has become an art district. There is constant…read moreconstruction here with lots of colorful townhouses and low rise buildings coming in. We parked in the large parking garage attached to the Arts Garage on NE First St. & SE Second St. Walking north from Atlantic Avenue on SE Second Ave we passed the iconic giant pineapple archway entrance, colorful street murals, and unique sculptures. In this section of Delrau are the Arts Warehouse, a hybrid art space hosting studio artists, exhibitions & community workshops. The state removed the rainbow painting from the intersection. He come here often for the top rated local restaurants, cozy cafes & lively craft breweries. The are is packed with independent fashion boutiques, home decor shops & fine art galleries.

Always enjoy visiting the City of Delray and specially The Pineapple Grove walkway…read more Busy night life with all the stores, galleries,cafes, boutiques and restaurants. You can find many stores to shop and also enjoy a night out with friends at any of their many trendy eatery spots along the Pineapple grove. Enjoy live music and during this holiday season you can enjoy a beautiful display of Christmas lights and the famous 100 Foot Christmas tree located at The Old school square just a few steps from the Pineapple grove.

Renaissance Commons is a beautiful area in Boynton Beach right there with all the action! In other…read morewords you can have several places to eat drink and be merry and walk right home! You have the malls the movie theaters the restaurant the gyms within walking distance! Five minutes to interstate 95 and 10 minutes to the turnpike and 10 minutes to the beach location is everything..I see they're having comments on Chinese drywall and my understanding is they renovated the place is over years ago and is no longer an issue and continue to test for it. I live in Vizcaya Lakes particularly in Renaissance Commons which of course indicates there is a lake and several other amenities which I will share more about in the Vizcaya Lakes posting. I would strongly encourage anyone who likes Boynton Beach to consider this area there is something to be said for being able to walk to Bar Louie's Brus room and many many more!

As I'm waiting on my hair appointment I wanted to say this is a nice set of offices with a…read moreselection on hair salons and a Japanese head spa. It was closed when I was here but looking forward to checking it out. Waiting room is brand new and very comfy with vending machines and a coffee machine.