A very nice shopping center. Has a gas station, hotel, CVS, restaurants, self care places. All in a…read morepretty landscaped center. Plenty of parking and easy in and out.

I haven't been to this mall since I was a kid! This has…read morealways been a fancy and upscale mall! Many of the stores are gone from when I was a kid. I only remember the Warner Bros store from back then, and that's long gone. This mall is really nice! It has a lot of chocolate stores, upscale fashion, Bath and body works, Lush and retail! I was also impressed to see a Nordstrom with a cafe and Ebar! If I lived down here, I would be here every weekend!

Nice clean and a lot of good stores. It's also a beautiful mall with a giant water fountain in it.read more

I was driving back to Fort Lauderdale and decided to check this place out since it was on the way…read more It's right next to the water and there are some trails that you can walk by the water. There are a variety of restaurants and shops including Tommy Bahamas,Salt life and Calaveros Cantina. There is an outdoor Amphitheater for concerts and performances. The Wyndham Hotel is there as well, I walked into the lobby and it's gorgeous. There is some street parking and a parking garage that was free on Sunday.

Harbourside Place is a 5 acre mix of shops, offices, restaurants, an amphitheater, and a 5 story…read moreWyndham Grand hotel on the corner of U.S. 1 and Indiantown Road on the Intracoastal. Before Harbourside was built the land was occupied by a bank building, the Perry Institute for Marine Science and the Burt Reynolds Museum. In early 2000 Jupiter purchased the land and Harbourside opened in December of 2014. In the summer of 2021, Harbourside rebranded by reducing its retail space by 70 percent in favor of outdoor dining and small gatherings. They prefer to generate income from offices. Under the new plan live music concerts which had been a source of complaints and lawsuits would be reduced to 10 a year. With less stores Harbourside is hoping to be more known for its special events. There is a classic car show once a month on Saturdays and on Sunday mornings there is an outdoor yoga class. There is also a waterfront market I attended with small businesses and food vendors. Jupiter's 2.5 mile Riverwalk pathway runs from Oceanside at the beach and crosses over the Intracoastal to Harbourside. The path allows people biking and traveling by foot to follow the Intracoastal north to the Jupiter inlet. It is nice to walk along the path within Harbourside. Harbourside has free parking in the garage if you stay under 2 hours. The Burt Reynolds and Friends Museum was a hard loss to the community. He was Jupiter's favorite son. There isn't anywhere I'd shop in Harbourside but I like the Tommy Bahamas (to eat), BurgerFi, Subculture Coffee, and Calaveras Cantina. It seems like Jupiter is a little lost on how to best use this prime real estate. There isn't very much to make you want to stick around although the water view is beautiful. Hopefully they will get it figured out and make Harbourside a not to be missed destination experience.

Opened in 2019, Alton Town Center is a mixed use 360,203-square-foot retail complex on Donald Ross…read moreRoad with close access to I-95. Located in Palm Beach Gardens, Alton Town Center is anchored by Publix, L.A. Fitness, Petsmart and Home Depot. It was designed to be pedestrian friendly and gives the residents at an adjacent housing development a variety of stores, restaurants and other amenities within walking or biking distance from home. I was looking for some refreshment while in the area and found everything I could need and more in the Alton Town Center. This modern shopping center offers a blend of shopping, dining, and entertainment that is sure to appeal to a wide variety of tastes. Food and drink choices range from fast and casual to sit down. These include Bolay, Chipotle, Crumbl Cookies. Lemonshark Poke, Longhorn Steakhouse, Lynora's, Miller's Ale House, Moon Thai and Japanese, Panada Express, Panera, Raw Juice, Starbucks, The Habit, and Waxin's Restaurant and Bar. Whether you're in the mood for a quick bite or a more relaxed dining experience, the variety ensures that everyone can find something to meet their needs. There are medical, beauty, financial, and fitness services along with cable and cellular companies and shopping options for home improvement, pets, groceries, jewelry, and clothes. You can do your everyday errands or seek out unique finds. This shopping center is massive with multiple parking lots making it convenient to get in and out quickly. Wide walkways, beautiful landscaping, public art pieces, fountains, and plazas add beauty and interest to the outdoor space. You can check out the Alton Town Center for upcoming events which attract families, young professionals, and locals to the area. This month they gave out gift cards and upcoming programs include music, dance, and a New Year's Eve Celebration. Whether you're coming to shop, eat, or meet up with friends and family, Alton Town Center provides an upscale and welcoming experience.

From the owner: Alton Town Center, located in the heart of Palm Beach Gardens, is a vibrant destination offering an…read moreexceptional mix of shopping, dining, and wellness experiences. Explore national brands, locally loved eateries, and top-notch beauty and fitness services in a relaxed, outdoor oasis. From brunch and happy hour to boutique shopping and family-friendly events, Alton Town Center provides something for everyone. Discover the perfect place for your next outing in a community-centered atmosphere. Keywords: shopping, dining, Palm Beach Gardens, beauty, fitness, wellness, family-friendly.

Went for an art fair today and had a great time!! There was a ton of parking in the garage next to…read morethe Cheesecake Factory. There's a ton of restaurants and shops to explore while enjoying Florida's November weather. Very clean. The grass could use some love, but I love the seating and shade - great for kids to run around.

The Downtown Palm Gardens is an outdoor shopping and dining area. It is currently under…read more renovation. The Downtown offers several restaurants and shops and new stores including REI and Whole Foods. There is a play area for the kids to get wet in an outdoor water fountain and even a carousel. There is even a movie theater. There is plenty of parking.

This shopping plaza is so pleasant to shop at. There are several stores to hit, many of which have…read morebeen in this plaza forever. The parking lot is clean and although not large, has comfortably wide spaces and walkways to cross onto the sidewalks. This plaza is right in the middle of town and easy to access. Two of my favorite stores anchor this Plaza; Ross and TJMaxx are almost next door to each other, and they are both clean, well-stocked versions of these stores. Shoe Carnival separates them; it can't hurt to walk in and peruse this store quickly when you're here. Just a short walk across the L provides some dependably good Jupiter eats: The Royal Cafe and Al Forno Pizza. In this strip is also the small Nutrition Wise, where I often stop in to grab an item I may need rather than wait to hit a big health food store elsewhere. The chocolate shop here (Tasty Image) holds the hidden secret of a cafe area and free wi-fi, plus a little fro-yo. There are other stores to hit here in the main L: Office Depot, an upscale consignment store (A Star's Closet), a nail place and a spa I've yet to try, 60 minutes. On the other corner of this plaza is a restaurant/bar, tire place and Dunkin Donuts, but I rarely use that side.

This was my first visit to PGA Commons although I have passed by many times. In 2000 property…read moreowners, business leaders, and developers got together to form the PGA Corridor Association which led to the development of PGA Commons, a mix of residences, shopping, services, galleries, art, and dining. My destination was The Cooper for brunch, which I highly recommend. After eating I wandered around a bit to check out the Commons. It was probably not the best day because most of the non restaurant businesses were shuttered for New Years Day. The stores don't really excite me. There is a bamboo clothing store and a smoke shop plus a couple of high end art galleries. There are also some service based shops like a Pediatrics Associates, Blowdry Bar, nail spa, and realtor offices. The real reason to come here for me would be the dining and saw some other restaurants I was interested in checking out. A lot of the restaurants have spacious outdoor dining which is great for the pandemic and the gorgeous weather of a Florida winter. As for the residential aspect it was kind of strange to see people hanging out on their balcony above The Cooper. I am not sure living above a busy restaurant is for me. I also saw a strip of houses behind the parking lot. After my first visit to PGA Commons I think the restaurants are very nice and the overall layout is user friendly. I also liked the art touches but I wouldn't come here for shopping.

Nice selection of businesses and restaurants. Parking was not bad when I went in the evening and…read moremidday.

Great place to find so many amazing things! Michael's craft place is my…read moreGo to spot. Also Best Buy !

I definitely enjoy some of the stores in Legacy Place, like The Container Store, Michael's, and…read moreBarnes & Nobles. I have definitely stopped to eat at The Great Greek Mediterranean Grill, Gelato Grotto, and Five Guys before. And the Nicklaus Children's Urgent Care is awesome. Parking is mostly ok, simply because nothing is ever too crowded. The free parking garage behind the urgent care is easy to use and pretty empty. However, the 3 big box stores I mentioned above are nowhere near each other, so I drive from store to store. The Plaza is unfriendly to foot traffic, has zero common public spaces, and is poorly laid out with terrible signage. The layout is truly beyond frustrating: no clear entrances or exits, strange parking layouts that block access to the few buildings that are connected to the inner strip, several fake exits that dump into rental complexes instead of roads. I attended a holiday event recently at Legacy Place. It sounded fun in theory, but I couldn't fathom where it would take place, given the lack of common public space. The event was one of the worst I have ever attended. My children and I walked into the area, took a look around, and turned right around to leave; it was that bad! They blocked off part of a parking lot next to Pet Smart. A woman in a sparkly leotard was 'performing' in suspended aerial silks, except she fumbled her movements while we watched and then just moved very slowly from pose to pose, very awkwardly. Meanwhile, adults dressed up in Christmas costumes stood in the parking lot and watched. There was no holiday decor, no games or crafts for kids, no food or drink samples, just a lot of empty blacktop and unenthusiastic performers in a depressing setting. It is sad to see all the empty stores here now. I hope they can find a way to rejuvenate this space for the better (ala CityPlace to Rosemary Square!), increase signage to help navigation, dedicate part of the plaza to public space and programming, create appealing walking paths, and bring in non-profits and artists to use empty spaces and bring appeal to these spaces while waiting for long term rentals.