The American Legion is normally for members only, but this location lets non-members come in and…read moreenjoy the nice atmosphere and cheap drinks. I've been here 2 over the last couple of years. There is an indoor bar that offers beers and mixed drinks and allows smoking. There is also a newer outdoor bar with tables and chairs under cover that also has a full bar and smoking. Both the staff and the patrons are very friendly and the drinks are CHEAP. $9.50 for 3 16oz domestic drafts and a domestic bottle. However, this not going to be a place to get a fancy 12 step cocktail or craft beer. Come support the non-profit.

The haddock was outstanding. We enjoyed ourselves. The only two things were smoking is allowed in…read morethe food area and we got a smoker beside us, and the seats (outdoor chairs) are so low I felt like a little kid trying to reach the table. Next time a booster seat! Worth the trip just make the concession.

Great bartenders and a friendly crowd. Clean and well maintained i will definitely be going back.read more

From the owner: We have a full canteen with food. Hall rental is available.read more

VFW Post 10556 is currently open and holding monthly meetings. I joined this post last year and…read moreI've met several nice vets from all branches of service. This VFW does not have a bar or restaurant because it's located in a City park. There is a memorial park adjacent to the post for Memorial Day & Veterans Day events. Thinking of joining the VFW, stop by on a Tuesday and talk with one of the officers on duty.

Very nice people that really care for our veterans. The Veteran Service Officers are very pass…read moreabout their veterans.

Awesome place to hang out. Everyone is so welcoming…read more Friday is the best day to hang out playing Bar Poker. So glad that we were recommended to join.

From the owner: We provide friendly service to all veterans and members of the American Legion, The Sons of the…read moreAmerican Legion, and the American Auxiliary and their guests. We use our profits to support Veteran's programs nationwide and the community we serve.

Great people fun time for karaoke. Great pour on the drinks. Everyone is welcoming. Pizza is good…read moreand they have popcorn. KJ is fun and great amounts of songs and interaction with the crowd. I will keep going back.

Great place to go and have some fun bingo on Thursday, karaoke Fri and Sunday 4:00 till 9:30read more

So helpful. Cara and woman at front were the best. They both answered all our questionsread more

Great place to support our Veterans and have fun…read more Karaoke on Friday night. Good food and active bar. .

What a gem this center is in the wilderness taking care of animals and open every day! Amaris gave…read moreus a tour of the grounds which was most enlightening and inspiring. A must see

Treasure Coast Wildlife Hospital got it's start in 1974 when Jean Henry and Ruth Stanwood came to…read moreMartin County from Vermont in 1969. They had a ranch filled with animals and the Audubon Society asked Jean if she would be willing to help injured birds. That first year she helped 50 birds paying for everything herself. The number and kinds of patients increased occupying all of their time. Through the years money was raised to start a hospital and volunteers stepped in to ease the load. Although Jean and Ruth have both passed away their legacy lives on as a group of dedicated people continue their mission to aid injured wildlife. For three decades the Treasure Coast Wildlife Hospital has been helping care for sick, injured and orphaned wild animal patients, as well as providing information and education for human residents and visitors. They are a non profit corporation. All of their funding comes from privation donations or grants. Their goal is to rehabilitate and return animals to the wild. They are the only wildlife hospital serving Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River, Okeechobee, and Palm Beach counties. They care for hundreds of animals a year. Some of their patients have included bobcats, alligators, and many species of birds. Their work is especially important because around 10 percent of the animals they treat are on the endangered, threatened, or species of special concern lists. I had the opportunity to visit the hospital during their 45th annual open house on Saturday. The community was invited to explore their 300 acres and meet their wildlife ambassadors. The had live music, food, and vendors. Admission was free but I was more than happy to donate so they can keep up their mission of rescuing animals. Donations are more important than ever as the endeavor to raise enough money to build a new wildlife center. I had a great day visiting the animals and touring the facility. I hope everyone who is able to gives money to this worthy organization so they can reach their goal of a new facility that will allow them to help even more animals.