This is a cute park in the Historic College Park District of Lake Worth. It is on the south side of…read morea canal that separates West Palm Beach and Lake Worth. The park was built in 1987 by the South Florida Water Management District which owns it. It has long been a popular place to fish for snook where the water flows through the spillway gates. In 2011 grills, picnic tables, and a path were added to the park. Funds for the project were raised by the neighborhood and from a partnership with the Lake Worth Public Services Department. In 2017 The South Florida Water Management District added a new fence to make it safer to fish. In addition to fishing there is a large lawn that seems popular with people looking to exercise their dogs. The water attracts a lot of birds and lizards make it a nice place to nature watch and take photos.

I've always loved the downtown west Palm beach area since I was young and used to go with my…read moreparents here all the time. I came to a wellness event yesterday hosted by Cold Collective WPB and it was free and so much fun! They had so many great vendors and free samples and the workout classes were fun and engaging. The music was great as well and I easily found $1 parking by avocado grill! Highly suggest checking out this area if you're in town! The downtown WPB instagram page is always posting new and exciting events!

I walked through a St Pattys Day Fest in Downtown WPB. Lots of beer, Food and Music. I was trying…read moreto embrace my Irish roots, after doing an ancestry dna test and discovering I have Irish ancestry. I also went to Havana a cuban restaurant and the Cuban sandwich was everything. Would definitely go back and have a sit down meal at Havana. I did a to go order because the wait was too liong. Overall I really enjoyed WPB. Till next time

West Palm Beach is the county seat four Palm Beach County. It stretches from the Atlantic Ocean…read moreinto the rural center & northern edge of the Everglades. The coastline has numerous golf courses and sandy beaches. Industrialist Henry Flagler's grand 1902 mansion in the town of Palm Beach is now a museum. Some of the town's other Gilded Age mansions have tunnels that lead to the shore. The county population is 1.534 million over a total area of 2,386 square miles. PBC is the largest county by mileage in the state. The average winter daytime temp in PBC is 74 degrees & 89 degrees in the summer. It rains an average of 62 inches annually. The last time it snowed in the county was 1978. Palm Beach County's Parks & Recreation Department operates 110 parks & recreation facilities, including 2 water parks. Many county parks feature athletic facilities, campsites, trails & beaches. County parks include more than 8,000 acres of land for residents to explore. "Billionaire's Beach" in Florida is home to 58 billionaires, including Trump, Ken Griffin, Julia Koch & Stephen Schwarzman. The wealth of these Palm Beach homeowners totals about $494.7 billion, attracting the world's 1% with pristine beaches, unparalleled privacy, tax breaks, mega-mansions, and exclusivity.

A nice park with beautiful large trees. I saw picking areas and nice walking trails. There are so…read moremany different kind of ducks here.

Frost Lake Park is located off of Lillian Road in Palm Beach Gardens. The four acre passive park…read morehas a .3 mile/1,000 step walking trail around the lake with exercise stations that work different parts of your body. It also has a fishing pier. In the middle of the lake are two fountains. This is such a cute and well maintained little park. I enjoyed my walk around the lake where I saw fish, turtles, ducks, and iguanas. This would be great walk to take kids on because the path is for the most part shaded and it is not to long. It is also a nice place to walk your dog, exercise, and get some fresh air. There are benches to rest along the way. As with all bodies of water in Florida beware of alligators and snakes although I did not see any.

It's a great club that does a lot to preserve the waters and the fishing industry and habitat, they…read morecan always use help with donations and volunteers

On October 24, 1921 Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway Company donated a parcel of land to…read morethe city of West Palm Beach for the purpose of creating offices for the West Palm Beach Recreation Commission and to have rooms for organizations engaged in promoting fishing, boating and outdoor sports. A group of thirty-five local sports-fisherman got together and formed the West Palm Beach Fishing Club on October 9, 1934 making it one of the oldest sport fishing clubs in the country. The club was formed as a way of helping the charter boat captains at the city marina across the street from the club who were struggling after having come out of the Great Depression. It also served as a way to boost the economy by luring people into the area for fishing. Some people who came to visit ended up moving to the area permanently. The club raised money and built their Dade County pine clubhouse which opened on January 2,1941. In the early days they were part of Palm Beach's Parks and Recreation Department but they are now an independent institution. The year after the club formed they held their first Silver Sailfish Derby which has become the clubs marquee event and is the oldest sailfish tournament. The event took advantage of the sailfish migration during Florida's winter and was created to lure tourist dollars. It has become a nationally covered sporting event. Some members sign their children up as soon as they are born. It is a club tradition to grant club members babies membership at birth. There are 1,400 members today and anyone can belong across the United States. In addition to promoting the recreational activity of fishing the club seeks to aid the economy and to protect the environment. They helped develop artificial reefs that they are still actively involved in. They also planted mangrove seedlings to clean the water and keep the fishing habitat healthy. The club started conservation programs like the red release pennant in the 1930's so fisherman could put up pennants to signify how many sailfish they caught and then release them back into the ocean to preserve their population. This protects the limited resource of the fish. They also promote tag and release and fish friendly circle hooks that are used in all of tournaments. They developed a snook sling to weigh the fish instead of hanging the fish up by a hook in their mouth which hurts them. The Fishing Club helped to choose the sailfish as the state saltwater fish in order to bring awareness about the decline of the species. The West Palm Beach Fishing Club is very involved with the community youth. They provide scholarships at local schools and encourage marine biology students. For the past 26 years they have sponsored a kids fishing day for the past 26 years to introduce at risk children to fishing by teaching them the sport, giving them a rod, and a prize. Although many fishing clubs have disappeared, this club is still going strong with monthly seminars and national speakers. Palm Beach is still attracting the world's best anglers today. Members of the club are enjoying finishing while championing catch and release and other conservation programs. It is important to the club to create the next generation of anglers who are also stewards of the environment.

This is certainly a top notch place to rent a yacht. Have a great selection to pick from what some…read moreawesome captains.

Amazing staff and hosts incredible events! They go above and beyond to make your experience better!…read moreWould highly recommend doing business here!

Tucked into an industrial warehouse area in West Palm Beach next to I-95 is a park on a historic…read morecanal. Head north and the canal leads to the north end of Howard Park where there is tiny pond that was once the Stub Canal and Turning Basin. The basin served as a link between West Palm Beach and the agricultural communities next to Lake Okeechobee. In 1918 an extension also called a stub from the 40 mile West Palm Beach Canal was created to carry it directly into the West Palm Beach business district. It was large enough for barges that carried passengers and produce from Belle Glade. Boat service started on May 17, 1918. After a railroad line and highway opened in 1925, boat travel fell out of favor and the 1928 Hurricane destroyed the boat docks. Now all that is left is a small retention pond with a fountain. Today you can access the Stub Canal from the 1.8 acre Stub Canal Park. You can take it south to Pine Lake or north to Howard Park. The Stub Canal Park serves as a launch area for small to medium sized boats motorized boats and jet skis and non motorized canoes and kayaks. Once you reach Pine Lake, it is a popular place for fishing where you can expect to catch largemouth black bass, spotted tilapia, bluegill, and redear sunfish. What is really nice about this park is that there is no charge for boat trailers. A lot of boat launch parks charge at least $10 to park or require a city pass. There is no meters here so you can launch and enjoy your day.

We had an amazing time out on a chartered boat with Palm Beach Sun Charters! From start to finish,…read moreeverything was perfect -- a beautiful cruise through the Palm Beach waters, incredible views, and outstanding hospitality. The boat was spotless, relaxing, and so much fun. One of the highlights was anchoring and swimming off the personalized floating dock built by Captain Tim himself. We spent time snorkeling and even found beautiful starfish! Captain Tim truly made the entire experience enjoyable and memorable, especially for our grandkids, who were thrilled when he let them take a turn steering the boat. Highly recommend for anyone looking for the perfect boat day filled with sunshine, fun, and unforgettable memories! Epic Day

Loved the entire experience from the sexy boat to the professional staff/owners. Beautiful weather…read morehelped too

I really enjoyed Get Wet's rental procedure! On the weekends if you wanna paddle over to peanut…read moreisland they ask you reserve your kayak before hand. Once you check in you have to fill out some paperwork and then the lovely people working the stand prep your kayak and drag it over to the water for you. They made everything super easy and streamlined and I look forward to renting from them again!

One poor dude manning the hut, and 3 separate jet ski groups, 2 kayak groups, and me, all waiting…read more Took over 45 minutes to get my pre-paid kayak so I could start my fun 20 minutes after my reservation started.