The bartender is always friendly and their food deals and beer costs are very reasonable!read more

Under new management-the prices are higher a portion's smaller - complaints are totally ignored or…read morerebuked. Not taking cared of vets or families.

Jay dj'd for my birthday party this July. He made the event very lively and fun! He followed my two…read morespecific requests, and knew exactly what type songs to play to get us up and dancing! I can earnestly recommend him.

Jay is amazing! He was the DJ for our wedding in May & we could not have asked for anything better!…read moreThe lighting was the perfect amount & the perfect colors. The music was great! Every one of our guests has told us how much fun they had & how much they enjoyed our wedding! He had some great ideas to really make the day ours & I cannot thank him enough for doing such a great job! Thanks Jay!!

The church services are very nice and they have many church activities for the youth. They have…read moremany volunteer opportunities and they offer assistance for multiple things.

From the owner: The Salvation Army is committed to doing the most good for the most people in the most need. We…read morehelp with basic needs to keep families safe and healthy. Our Compassion House shelter offers homeless women and children a place to stay while they transition to stable housing.

I stopped here because I noticed the historical marker and then took the time to walk the property…read more The Historical Society was founded in 1986 and they operate a museum inside the Okeechobee City Hall. Here, they have preserved there fabulous buildings. The marker reads, "The first school in the region north of Lake Okeechobee, known as "The Bend," was a thatched-roof structure built around 1897. Homesteader Peter Raulerson and family did not have enough children old enough to support a school, and were forced to bring in five students from nearby Platt's Bluff. The children and the first teacher, Dr. George M. Hubbard, boarded with the Raulersons. In 1902, the area was renamed Tantie in honor of another local schoolteacher, Tantie Huckabee. A new one-room schoolhouse was built in 1909 by Peter's son, Lewis, for the contract price of $500 and located on the west side of Parrott Avenue. The white frame building was designated School #14 by the St. Lucie County School Board and Hubbard became the first teacher of its 36 students. Due to population growth, a one-room addition was built in 1914. A second addition was constructed in 1915, but the school was so crowded by the fall that a tent was set up for the overflow. Construction began in 1916 on the Okeechobee Public School, and classes moved to the new building. Following the purchase of School #14 by the Okeechobee Historical Society, it was relocated to this site in 1976. The society restored the building to serve as a museum." It is marker number F-926 and it was erected in 2016 by the Okeechobee Historical Society, Okeechobee County School System, Okeechobee County Board of County Commissioners, Okeechobee Retired Educators Association and the Florida Department of State. Stop by, look in the windows, check out some history. [Review 447 of 2025 - 2090 in Florida - 24009 overall]