One of my favorite things about this beach is that it is extremely quiet and has very few people at…read moreit. My friends and I have come to this beach several times throughout the year, and every time we are impressed at how peaceful it is. Parking is incredibly easy. You can find simple, paid street parking lining the entire beach. There is always tons of spots available, so you will never be searching for long. The beach itself is very clean. The sand doesn't have many other materials mixed in it, which allows for a very smooth and pleasant experience. You will see a long line of seaweed at low tide, but this is natural. At high tide, the beach looks pristine. The water is incredibly warm. Even on cold days, you can expect it is water to feel quite warm to the touch. If you're looking for watching the sun, this beach is good for sunrises as you can see it out on the horizon while sitting on the sand.

What a beautiful beach area surrounded by beautiful homes and manicured gardens/lawns. The public…read morebeach areas are very nice and well maintained and the city has lifeguard services available as posted.

Driving across the Flagler Bridge with the yachts in view got the juices flowing and five minutes…read morelater finally entering the iconic Worth Ave. Really this tiny island littered with mini mansions, bougie shops and the high end euro cafés give the area a unique ambiance. Breathtaking views of the sandy beach with the wind blowing through the palm trees and the blue-green ocean as the back drop for an awesome portrait or video. Noticed barely any seaweed unlike Hollywood or Fort Lauderdale beaches.

Spent half a day here with friends on this secluded island just over the bridge. It was a beautiful…read moreday for the beach but the wind was blowing my hair everywhere. So doubt a person needs a big wallet to live and shop on this island. Fun shopping on Worth Ave at only a couple places and had a few cocktails and appetizers at some of the famous restaurants.

Best thing about this beach was that there is parking for the entire town of Jupiter. Other than…read morethat, the beach was nasty with seaweed. It's also one of these beaches that has been eroded so you have to walk on to the beach and then go down a hill to get to the water. You have to go up to Dubois Park and access the beach there for a better experience. The other star goes to Dune Dogs! The most expensive hot dog I've ever bought but it was good.

Southern Living recently named Jupiter, Florida, home to the clearest, most Caribbean-like waters…read morein the south. Jupiter has 3.4 miles of sandy beaches along the coastline. Warm, clear water and shores with natural features like dunes, mangroves, and sea grape trees beckon swimmers and sunbathers. There is free parking spaces along A1A. South Of Carlin Park are beach crossovers #22-#72. Some are maintained by Town of Jupiter, some by Palm Beach County, and some are private. The crossovers are stairs that you take from the road down to the beach. At the top of the stairs are showers. Crossovers #24, #31, #45, and #48 are ADA accessible. The 2.5 mile stretch of beach from beach marker #26 north to beach marker #57 is a dog friendly section of beach. The crossover sections do not have lifeguards or restrooms. If you are looking for life guarded beaches and amenities you need to go to one of the beach parks like Carlin Park, DuBois Park, and Jupiter Beach Park. Beaches that are maintained by the Town of Jupiter receive the assistance of County and Town, Friends of Jupiter Beach, a local non-profit group, that helps to keep the beaches clean while protecting natural resources. Note that sea turtle nesting season along the beach runs from March 1-October 31. Stay away from any nesting turtles and leave nests and hatchlings alone. Also do not leave any holes or sandcastles on the beach.

This beach is wonderful for many reasons. It feels fairly…read moreprivate- it is certainly not overrun with people even on a busy weekend. Perhaps this is due to the location (hidden behind a tennis center and next to the palm beach island golf course), odd parking (either very expensive or a few farther spots free for part of the year and during certain times), or the need to climb a small hill to get to the beachfront. Incredible things about it: fairly secluded a huge grassy area with picnic tables and some top of the hill thatched pavilions. the beach often forms a little river of water seperate from the ocean that is great for kids the rocks: in calmer water, these rocks attract sea creatures and fish. You can snorkel and see awesome things just a foot from shore. The rocks are mostly flat so can perch on them if needed. they have some of the best showers, the ones at the bathrooms, which are close to where you park and not just where you leave the beach, plus there are bushes to hang your towels on and some privacy unlike many showers around.

I don't see this being the most beautiful beach in palm beach. But they have showers and toilets…read morefor you to use here. Picnic tables with shades. The beach has lots of seashells and seaweed. Bring your own umbrellas and chairs. Lifeguards on duty a far. But still be cautious since the waves can get rougher in this section.

I've spent time here over the years and it's a remarkable beach. Not too many people and the…read moreconditions are great for the kiteboarding community. I've always loved coming up here and will continue to spend fun weekend days around the park. There's a special statue and it's just a nice place to be

We met up with family and friends here and had an amazing time. We literally stayed all day. It is…read moreso family friendly. They have bbq areas and picnic tables along with a public restroom and outdoor showers to wash sand off before heading out. We actually spent most of our time in the river and the water was clear and the temperature was perfect. Definitely recommend if you have floats to bring them as they are perfect for the river. The beach was beautiful as well. The beach was clean, sand was bright and the water temperature was cool. The beach was not crowded at all and there was plenty of space to enjoy and have your own private area to set up. Parking may be busy on the weekends so keep that in mind when planning your day. This was our first time here but we will definitely be back.

Lake Worth Pier, also known as William O. Lockhart pier, and most often referred to as Benny's,…read moreafter the name of the restaurant located on it. Yes, it's a lot of names for the same place, but that's the way it is. The restaurant offers full bar drink and a rather good food menu. But best of all, great views of the ocean and the beach. As for the food, drinks and service, I was disappointed by them all. As beach parking and Benny's restaurant parking are the same, parking can be a problem.

I've walked down the pier many times over the years to look out over the ocean. I don't actually…read morerecall paying but there is a fee to walk on the pier as a non-fisher. I came here recently at night on a full moon. There were so many people on the beach, around a drumming circle up on the grass, at the restaurants, and even fishing on the pier. As we walked down the pier, we saw a rocket go off in the sky. Since people are actively fishing, it can be precarious with people casting in the wind and hooks flying about. I can recall walking out during the day and seeing so much sealife from above. A great spot for getting ocean breezes, to chat on the beach but without the sand, with a great view, with a railing that makes it safe for children also, and benches in the middle.

We enjoy the Beach, the Fresh salt air, the sounds of the breaking waves and the tranquility vibe…read more We stopped here for the first time and found easy access parking available. Due to erosion the beach access is limited and at high tide the beach all but disappears. But the waves and the ocean view can be enjoyed from the boardwalk. We shall return after the beach restoration project had been completed.

This brown sand beach on the Atlantic Ocean has seen better days. The wind, weather, and storms…read morehave taken its toll. It's a relatively narrow beach and at high tide it basically disappears. Adding to the fact that there are "hidden" rocks aka submerged boulders in the water, you have to be a bit careful here. The beach park has a playground and swings, a sand volleyball court, picnic grills and tables and a rental pavilion. It's open sunrise to sunset. No dogs or fishing. And the dunes and plants are "protected". Still I love a beach no matter what. The sound of the waves, the smell of the sea air, the feel of the water all call to me in some mystical fashion. Soothing. Calming. Spiritual. Mysterious.

I had no idea this park existed until one of my kids asked about the government sign on Indiantown…read moreRoad, pointing North. I had never noticed it before: 'Jupiter Inlet District.' What a nice surprise. Growing up, both sides of Indiantown was wild lands, and now barely any is left. Like most scrub parks, there is a gate to keep gopher tortoises in. Most of these parks look the same in the beginning: scrub habitat. I was shocked when my kids pulled open the maps in the entrance kiosk to find a picture of a manatee. Yes, apparently manatees have been spotted here in cooler weather. The scrub didn't last long before our paved pathway became a wooden boardwalk across one of the more beautiful swampy areas I have ever seen. Beautiful, as in: it looked healthy. Back on the paved path again, we came to a fork without any signs and no indication on our map of what the fork was for. To the left is a short path to a bench overlooking the swamp. To the right is a slightly longer path leading to a wooden overlook with 2 benches on it, overlooking an offshoot of the Loxahatchee River (Jones Creek). The view is beautiful and peaceful, but we definitely did not see any water creatures. We did see a bunny. The non-paved trail was seriously overgrown and neglected. Without the wooden trail markers with the yellow paint circles, we would have been lost. Despite the park abutting such a major road as Indiantown, it was easy to feel engulfed in the wildness. I did observe A LOT of human-sized non-paved paths going off into the forest that were not official trails, and this is pretty unusual. It is normal to see gopher tortoise paths, but human-made paths are pretty rare - as they should be! My son kept begging me to follow them; no way! I felt extremely weary being alone in the woods amongst multiple signs of human habitation, including t-shirts littering the ground in a couple of places (including the scrub in the parking lot). I hope the the District will read this review and respond with some follow up, as I don't feel comfortable returning here for this reason alone, as much as it was beautiful. PARKING: A bike rack, a bus spot, a handicapped spot, and 3 regular spots.

This was a peaceful way to start the new year. The weather was perfect and I had an enjoyable…read morestroll through the 16 acre natural area. The parking lot is small but since I was the only person there it wasn't problem. Jupiter acquired this land in 2005. The preserve is gated to protect the endangered gopher tortoises who reside inside. Most of the preserve is paved before meeting with a 300 foot wooden boardwalk. There is also a sandy trail that goes through the scrub. The trail takes you to an observation platform over Jones Creek which runs off the Loxahatchhe River. You could see wading birds in the mangroves lining the creek bank. Besides the gopher tortoises other animals that have been recorded here are the little blue heron, eastern diamond-backed rattlesnake, wood stork, and bald eagle. Plants that have been found are the common wild pine, giant wild pine, butterfly orchid, and large flowered rosemary. Five acres of invasive plants have been removed. In addition to the scrub ecosystem there are six other ecosystems present including a tidal marsh and mangrove swamp. Delaware Scrub is just one of eight natural areas in close proximity. If you happen to be in the area this is a easy way to get in some fresh air and exercise without too much exertion. It is especially worth paying a visit when the weather is colder as manatees have been spotted in Jones Creek.