Located in a more minor strip mall. This place has a great selection of what I was looking for. I…read morewent in for a havdolah candle and had 2 choices. I also picked up a decorative hamsa and a pewter mezuzah, as well as a plastic toy shofar for my son. Everything was reasonably priced and I liked being able up support a small business. The owner was helpful and not pushy.

The man who runs (owns?) this shop is incredibly rude and condescending. He has no interest in…read morehelping anyone. I spoke with the man on the phone and he said he could replace the strings on a tallis that belonged to my husband's grandfather. My husband drove 25 minutes each way to have this done, and when he looked at it, he refused to replace the strings without any proper explanation other than to say that it was not a good enough shape to bury someone with. We are not interested in burying anyone, just using it for my daughter's mitzvah. He offered no assistance and where we might get this done when I spoke to him on the phone, he did not say anything about it, depending on the condition of the Tallis. The whole experience was very disappointing.

For my job, I was new to the Fort Lauderdale area and searching for someone who could make me some…read moregift baskets for prospective clients. I was so incredibly lucky that I came across Joanna from Ft. Lauderdale Baskets & Gifts, who MORE than went the extra mile for me! She literally spent time googling my recipients to help find things to personalize their baskets with!! Her baskets were incredibly beautiful and well put together with high end items, yet the cost was extremely competitive. As if I wasn't happy enough with her (by the way, she delivered and carried the baskets into my office), when I ordered a second round of baskets, COVID-19 hit, and I didn't get to deliver them all when I had to abort the project and work from home. Joanna reached out to me to let me know that she would replace any food items that have gone bad so I wouldn't have to waste the baskets. This level of service, talent, and caring is something I thought wasn't available anymore. Thank you soooo much Joanna, and I look forward to using your company for years to come!!!

Purchased multiple baskets for our team during the holidays and everything was fantasticread more

I love a good lighthouse and I love history... This ties two together…read more It's 167 years old. There is an admission to pay which is very respectable amount. It goes for a good cause. The greeters and hosts are very nice and respectable. It's easy to hold the conversation with them. For being 167 years old, it is impeccable

This is a must stop if you are visiting Jupiter or the surrounding areas. The grounds are…read moreimpeccably kept and it's absolutely gorgeous! It's very rich in history and if you go on a tour which includes the visit to the top of the lighthouse, you will hear all about it. There are over 150 steps in the lighthouse so keep that in mind especially when visiting in the hotter months because obviously the lighthouse isn't air conditioned. Keep in mind also that you won't be able to go in the lighthouse if there are thunder/lightning warnings in the area. The gardens in and of itself are beautiful and nice to look at and this being located right on the water makes for a relaxing and peaceful visit. They have a nice and reasonably priced gift shop and they offer a small discount for Veterans. Cost is $15 which is well worth it and everyone who I came across who worked/volunteered there were super nice and helpful.

Visited on a weekday when there were very few visitors. This place is a hidden gem, so beautiful…read moreand peaceful to walk around and reflect. Short film on the history of, which is amazing!!! Definitely worth the stop.

Extremely disturbing experience…read more I visited The Ancient Spanish Monastery with a friend expecting to pay the advertised $10 admission. We simply wanted to visit the property and take normal pictures of each other while we were there -- no professional photographer, no equipment, and no commercial photoshoot. I was told that because I was "well dressed," I would need to pay over $300 to take pictures. I explained very clearly that this was NOT a professional photoshoot. What disturbed me most was the explanation I was given: I was told that if I had come wearing jeans and a shirt, I would not be charged the additional fee, but because I was wearing a long dress, jewelry, and had my makeup done, I looked like I had money and therefore could afford to pay more. I also felt racially profiled during this interaction and extremely uncomfortable with the assumptions being made about me. A visitor's admission or photography fee should not be determined by how expensive an employee thinks they look, what they are wearing, or how much money an employee assumes they have. If there is a legitimate photography policy, it should be clearly published and applied equally to everyone based on what they are doing -- not based on their clothing, jewelry, makeup, race, or perceived financial status. I came expecting to enjoy a historic and religious site. Instead, I left feeling singled out, judged, and discriminated against. For this to happen at a place of religious significance made the experience even more disappointing.

What a waste of $25 (cost of tickets for 2). It took us 5 minutes to see the art and another 5 at…read morethe store. If you stand at the stores entrance and look in you see the whole museum for free, you're welcome! Honestly the art was good but it is ONLY that. I'm guessing they change exhibits, there was nothing about the museum itself or that talked about Art of HipHop in general. Their Graffiti museum was 20 times better.

The wall of boomboxes is fresh and they get points for having Redman's first four album covers on…read moredisplay but this museum is an EP when it should be a double album. Most of the limited floor space was dedicated to the artist Cey when I went. I probably wouldn't have even ventured over here but I got offered a discounted ticket as part of a twofer over at the Museum of Graffiti. That place is super cool but is similarly light on floor space. Maybe one day the two can combine and form like Voltron as Method Man said. Maybe add a breakdancing gallery and a bunch of other stuff. This isn't a bad little museum but for the money I can barely even recommend it as part of the combo with the Museum of Graffiti around the corner.

Absolutely stunning museum & gardens. Iconic staple in Miami. I will always come backread more

Imagine being transported to a palatial European setting...except you're in Miami. We took the…read moremetro to Vizcaya and made the ten minute walk to the gardens. The property and history is pretty amazing. As many other reviews have mentioned, a good portion of the rooms and structures are closed for renovations. They have reduced the entry to $20 from $25 but it still was a little disappointing that the casino building and several rooms in the house were closed. Being that it was the offseason, some of the gardens did seem to be past their peak. We hope to return when everything is open in season and tour the whole facility.

After following the Haitian Heritage Museum on Instagram for years, I was determined to finally put…read moredown my phone and make the trip to Little Haiti Miami to see the art on display in person. We were warmly greeted once inside, given a brief introduction to the exhibition, and then began to look around. Sabrina Gustin's photography of La Sud or The South of Haiti was relatable and captivating. Yet, I wanted more. I am grateful that HHM exists and recognize the undeniable effort made to realize but also sustain this dream despite gentrification. However, I would love to see the growth of this museum's footprint over time given the magnitude of our contributions to Miami and the U.S. as a whole. Whenever I return to Miami, I will look forward to visiting HHM as part of the self-guided tour of Little Haiti Miami that I did not have the time to complete. Kenbe la HHM!

Haitian Heritage Museum (HHM) was founded in 2004. HHM's Adult Admission is $10 & the Student…read moreAdmission is $7. Visiting here for the first time during a summer trip in July, it was an accidentally found pleasure in a mall in the Design District - a place that has a blend of trendy shops/boutiques as well as casual restaurants - eateries. Haitian Heritage Museum is w/ in a quaint, intimate space towards the end of the mall-esque area. When you enter, you are gievn a warm greeting, HHM's history is explained, and then you are able to view the exhibit(s). The "Nostalgia Primitive D'Haiti" exhibit that was viewed started in the beginning of Haitian Heritage Month (May 2023) and ended in November 2023. The exhibition consisted of beautiful, colorful, vibrant oil on canvas paintings created in the late 1970s to early 1980s. Artists that included Dambreville, Dave Millevoix, Sully Obin, Rodrigue Richard, Frantzy, etc. Created artwork that depicted country life, everyday in all its beauty as well as painting of gorgeous people & landscapes. Two favorites are artist Rodrigue Richard's "Schoolyard Recess" & "Wedding Day." Absolutely Cool! HHM Hours of Operation - Tues. - Fri. 10am - 5pm Website - haitianheritagemuseum.org Instagram - @HaitianHeritageMuseum HHM also has Facebook & Twitter (X) pages. One can go onto HHM's website to check out their blog, to link to H.A.P.S. (Haitian Arts Podcast Series), to view their online giftshop, to obtain an HHM Membership, to book a group visit to the museum, etc. Haitian Independence Day is 1/1/1804, and the 220th Anniversary of Haitian Independence Day will be celebrated in 2024! Hairian Heritage Museum (HHM) will be celebrating its 20th Anniversary in 2024!

I had VIP tickets to Art Wynwood, which also gave me access to the Boat Show next door…read more Unfortunately, it was torrential downpour, so the entire experience was not as enjoyable as it could have been, although that's not the fault of the venue. Fortunately, Art Wynwood was fully indoors. This was the first time I had been to Art Wynwood and I enjoyed seeing classic pieces from Latin American artists Wifredo Lam and Amelia Pelaez, pop and surrealist pieces from famous artists like Warhol and Dali, as well as contemporary pieces from lesser known artists around the world. I was really pleased that the show featured several local galleries showcasing local talent. Art Wynwood reminded me of a scaled down version of Art Miami, I thought it was very nicely produced and would love to go back next year.

I went for the opening of Art Wynwood this week and really enjoyed the contemporary and modern art…read more I went during the week so it wasn't as packed and was able to walk around and see everything in 2 hours. I enjoyed learning more about the artists and the process for creating their art pieces!