Very friendly and helpful staff. I needed to get a library card and some info about the library…read more It was a very fast process. The library is not huge but easy to Navigate plus they do transfers from other branches. This was my first visit of many.

The Port St John Public Library is just off highway US-1. There is ample bicycle parking here…read more The library is neither too big nor too small. It is just the right size. The staff here is friendly. There was a couple good vegan cookbooks in the cooking section. Overall though didn't really find too many of the book selection that I was drawn to. I found the selection of CDs here a bit underwhelming. They did have more Jimmy Buffet albums than I have ever seen at a library anywhere. If you are into Jimmy Buffet go check out the Port St John Public Library as you won't be disappointed.

Old build yet very effective. They now have a kids…read moreplayground out front. Many different events here every year. The venue is kind of small but not that bad. They can still host basketball games and roller derby game. I was just here for early voting.

Friendly service and quick service. Will let you choose your stamps and they have a nice display of…read morecurrent stamps available. PO Boxes available for rent Easy parking near the door.

they might want to hire someone who isn't an asshole to work the front desk. those people are…read moresupposed to be the ones who make you feel welcome but YIKES the last lady was so rude i probably won't return. she gave back 4 of my packages that she "couldn't ship" even though i went 2 miles down the road to a different usps and got every single one of them shipped without issues at all. i've never had someone from usps talk to me as rudely as this and have never been downgraded this bad by someone who has a customer service position. instead of trying to help or give me any solutions she decided to question what tools i was using and told me to get new ones as if she knows my life right now. there was absolutely no respectful words that came out of her mouth. i'm extremely disappointed this time around and I WILL be going to literally any other usps office than this one. do yourself a favor and drive a tiny bit further down the road to avoid whoever that lady was because that experience was down right awful and degrading.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Public Library is quite alright. Love the mural of the legendary figure…read moreof the civil rights movement as you enter. Smart collection of books, CDs, & DVDs here. Friendly staff. Recommended to those who live near or within Brevard County for a visit.

I was exploring Ryckman Park in Melbourne Beach when I discovered the charming and historic Ryckman…read moreHouse. In front of the house is a marker that is part of the Florida Historical Marker Program, one of the Division of Historical Resources' most popular and valued public history programs. The markers raise awareness of Florida's cultural history while enhancing the enjoyment of historic sites for residents and tourists. The blue historic markers tell the stories of the people and places that were important to Florida's history and they can be found in front of schools, forts, roads, archaeological sites, battlefields, cemeteries, churches, and historic buildings like this one. Historic marker F-750 was installed in 2012 by Commodore John Barry Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and the Florida Department of State. This house is a Florida Heritage Site. Funds for this marker were raised by the local Daughters of the American Revolution chapter who sold U.S. flags to earn money. According to the marker this house was one of the first in Melbourne Beach. The Florida-Vernacular style house was built in 1890 of native pine and cypress for Jacob Fox by Captain Rufus W. Beaujean. Both men were original investors in the Melbourne Beach Company, later named the Melbourne Beach Improvement Company. Building supplies for the house were brought to Melbourne Beach on the boat Frost Line. Their was no electricity, and water was from an artesian well. Jacob Fox and his family used the home as a vacation retreat where they hunted, fished, and socialized. Garrett E. Ryckman, a major shareholder in the Melbourne Beach Company, purchased the house in 1908. The Ryckmans family moved to Melbourne Beach in 1908 with their daughter Ruth joining them in 1910. Ruth Ryckman was well known in the community as a private nurse for many years. She left one final gift to the town in 1979, the house upon her passing. In 2012 the Ryckman house was restored. Today the home sits in Ryckman park which also contains the Town Hall, the Melbourne Beach Community Center which was the Women's Club, a playground, several gazebos and the Melbourne Beach Pier. Periodically the Ryckman House Historical Preservation and Awareness Board will open the home for free tours. Even if it is closed you can peek into the window and get a glimpse into the past.

I was exploring James A. Nance Park when I discovered this historic marker at the edge of the…read moreparking area. The marker is part of the Florida Historical Marker Program, one of the Division of Historical Resources' most popular and valued public history programs. The markers raise awareness of Florida's cultural history while enhancing the enjoyment of historic sites for residents and tourists. The blue historic markers tell the stories of the people and places that were important to Florida's history and they can be found in front of schools, forts, roads, archaeological sites, battlefields, cemeteries, churches, and historic buildings that once existed like this one. Historic Marker F-730 was installed in 2011 by the Brevard County Tourist Development Council and the Florida Department of State. In 1923 the Indialantic Casino was built on the site of what is now the southeast corner of James A. Nance Park. The casino was a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building designed by architect William Christen and developed by Herbert Earle. The casino opened on December 22, 1923, and although called a casino there was no gambling involved. Instead the building had shops, an Olympic-size saltwater pool, a landmark concrete diving tower, and wading pools. It became the center of social activity in Melbourne and hosted club meetings, socials, and galas, wedding receptions, banquets, and cotillions. Special events included a Midnight New Year's Eve dinner, a Fourth of July Celebration, and the Miss Melbourne and Miss Florida Beauty Pageants of 1925. Weekly rates in 1924 for room and board of an ocean view room was $20 for singles and $35 for doubles. During WWII the casino's pool was used to train military personnel from the Banana River Naval Station. The casino was renovated in 1942. In 1944 Karl Abbott purchased it changed the name to the Bahama Beach Club. The casino then became a private club from 1949 until it was purchased by the Town of Indialantic in 1967. Following storm damage, the building was torn down in 1970 by the Indialantic Fire Department.

They are so chill here!! Love the one guy he doesn't speak that much but he chill. He always is…read morecalm and friendly, he puts effort into his job and you can see that

This is my favorite place to mail packages. Anytime I come they are friendly and helpful and fast…read more The customer service is wonderful! The Titusville post office is much closer for me. I choose to drive the extra distance for the great service.

This is a research library, not a museum. However, they do have a gift shop of interesting books…read moreabout the history of Florida.