Hidden gem! Beautiful garden right in the heart of downtown west palm beach by the intercostal. So…read morepeaceful and beautiful in here. The garden grounds were nicely kept.

This place is a sleeper. It's hidden in a cool little neighborhood. Great little walk-through…read morelittle surprised they ding you for 15 bucks but it's only 15 bucks is worth it. Nice to walk so cool. The walk is actually cooler than the statues. Honestly, I don't know who the artist is they're OK I don't love them. I don't hate them. They remind me of some cool Monuments from Aztec, but they're not as cool as the Aztecs but they're well positioned the nature walk is just relaxing except for the planes coming in for a landing but aside from that it's a cool thing. It's a nice little place to hang. It could be great for like cocktail hour cocktail parties

Henry Morrison Flagler Museum -- it's truly one of my favorite museums…read more The building itself is breathtaking. The atmosphere feels grand and almost surreal -- high ceilings, intricate hand-crafted details, beautiful paintings, and original interiors that have been preserved so carefully. Walking through the rooms feels like stepping back in time. The closets, bathrooms, and living spaces are all still there, untouched, which makes the experience even more special. One detail that really surprised me was the shoes -- they were incredibly tiny, almost like doll shoes. It's amazing to see how different things were back then. On my recent visit, I noticed they opened a new section on the second floor that I hadn't seen before. It's a mix of contemporary art and historical fashion elements -- including clothing details, vintage shoe boxes, and personal items from the original residents. I especially loved the miniature handbags and a wall art piece featuring delicate gloves -- so small, elegant, and made from very fine leather. There are so many unique details to take in. There's also a gift shop on the first floor with a great selection -- we even picked up a Monopoly game themed around the museum, which was such a fun find. They also have books, coloring items, posters, jewelry, accessories, and even small unique souvenirs -- something for everyone. Another highlight is the separate glass building . They recently opened a café there that serves breakfast on weekends. The view is stunning -- overlooking the water with the historic train nearby. The space is bright, clean and very peaceful. The only inconvenience I experienced was when my kids were younger -- strollers are not allowed inside, so keep that in mind if you're visiting with small children. Luckily, I had a baby sling with me, which helped a lot.

Spent the day here as part of our anniversary celebration and it was a bit of a mixed bag…read more - The museum / estate tour was great. Learning about the history of the game and the grounds was good, and our charming docent was a wealth of knowledge which made it even better. - The staff and servers were all very friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful. - But... - The "high tea" designed to replicate a luncheon of the gilded age failed to live up to expectations. * I understand it's "tea" and not an AYCE buffet but when you pay almost $100 per person, you should reasonably assume you won't be leaving hungry. Au Contraire! * 2 finger sandwiches and mini tarts per person, plus 1/2 a deviled egg? My daughter's tea parties have more food than this... Plan on stopping for lunch after you eat here.

Amazing place. You deserve it! Perfect vibes, beautiful and nice people! Perfect ambience to enjoyread more

This garden area is free which is hard to come by these days, and offers a bunch of different…read moretables or secluded spaces to read a book or have lunch during a workday. It looks like they sometimes host events here based on the people I see and the scupltures are very cool. Community groups like this who all maintain a nice area for the public are becoming increasingly important, and the balance here was just right. It wasn't overloaded with things yet there were pleasant surprises around each corner. Will definitely be back!

We visited the botanical garden on a weekend, and it wasn't too busy. We were able to enjoy all…read morethe light decorations at a relaxed pace. The walking paths were lovely, surrounded by beautiful plants--it felt great to reconnect with nature. The butterfly garden area was adorable, and we even got to feed the koi fish. There are plenty of photo spots throughout the garden as well. Overall, it was a really fun experience. I'd love to come back in the evening to see the full light show.

I have been meaning to make it over here all holiday season but the poor reviews that popped up on…read moretheir Facebook page kept me away. On the last night of the event at 5 PM my friend sent me a text that she wanted to go so off we went. I am so glad we did because I loved it. The garden hired an outside company to decorate it and I thought they did a a very nice job. My favorite lights were the plastic palm trees but I thought all of the decorations were very classy. Not all of the garden was open but a good portion was. I went in with very low expectations and was pleasantly surprised. As we strolled Christmas music played throughout the garden. I enjoyed taking pictures and getting to wring out a last little bit of the holiday season. Our visit took an hour and then we headed over for snacks and drinks at Old Key Lime House. I didn't mind the $10 entrance fee because I know it goes to support the garden. The best way to visit is definitely during the day when you can see all the plants and flowers. A new exhibit called TWISTED: Patrick Dougherty Entwined is opening in January. It was still very nice to see the garden lit up at night too. I definitely enjoyed my visit to the night garden.

The Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach is a private non profit organization that was founded in…read more1980 for the purpose of preserving the historic properties in Palm Beach that were being torn down in the 1970's. Prominent citizens joined to preserve the architectural history of Palm Beach and to educate the public. Ambassador Earl E.T. Smith who was the Mayor of Palm Beach from 1971 to 1977 was the first chairman of the foundation. Some of the projects the Foundation has successfully undertaken have included saving the oldest house in Palm Beach, Seagull Cottage, creating the Earl E.T. Smith Garden, Pan's Garden, restoring the town hall, the Bradley Park beautification project, and restoring the Little Red Schoolhouse. The headquarters for the Foundation is located in a lovely building at 311 Peruvian Avenue. Pan's garden is located in the rear. From November through April the public can attend lectures, exhibits, and cultural events. A library is also located in the building. A full listing of available events can be found on the foundations website. You can also donate and purchase a membership to their organization. As a lover of history I have thoroughly enjoyed visiting the beautiful properties the Preservation Foundations manages. They have done a wonderful job saving what makes Palm Beach so special and beautiful. All of the places listed do not have an admission fee so they are free to be enjoyed.

Rather small and sort of isolated from the busy street. If you did not know it was a public space…read moreyou would think it was part of private part of the apartment. The bamboo walkway does seem to isolate you in a room and therefore you could relax. The 10,000 ft2 seems small when surrounded by the large buildings. Having even small park is a really good idea as the cities height and crowd is making the city unwalkable. Good try

The City Zen Garden is an public art collaboration between Sherryl Muriente, her husband Beju, and…read moreFinnish artist Marco Casagrande. The project was designed as a meditation garden and it opened in December of 2018 in front of the Broadstone Apartments in West Palm Beach. The garden is part of the West Palm Beach's Art in Public Places program which requires developers to either donate to a public art fund or build public art on their site. In this case they chose to create art. The artists worked in collaboration with Alliance Residential Company which developed the apartments at the corner of Datura Street and Dixie Highway. Alliance donated 10,000 square feet of their property in order to fulfill the requirement. City Zen Garden was designed to draw people in. It has a circular courtyard with a small amphitheater with curved benches that was created to foster impromptu performances. Surrounding the amphitheater are large cubes for sitting and reading. Beju's contribution to the project were the large copper statues he named Dudali which is an inversion of the name Alley Dudes which is where they used to be displayed. One of the statues is sitting in a meditation lotus position which brings Zen to the garden. Rounding out the garden is a wood pathway, stones, recycled blue glass, bamboo, tropical trees, flowers, and a fountain. The garden is hidden from the sidewalk by a wall of bamboo but if you look closely there is an opening. It gives you the feeling of being in a secret garden. I love the feeling of serenity you get from this pocket of art and nature. The garden is in keeping with West Palm Beach's goal of creating a more walkable community. As people walk by they are encouraged to take a detour into this interesting space. Even though the garden is on the apartment property it is free and open to everyone to visit.

Very Unprofessional! My experience was not pleasant withE Aguilar, will now need to hire another…read morelandscaper. Very Unresponsive. Would not recommend.

Overpriced Kept changing the bill each month even though…read morewas contracted for those exact services. Was rude when asked to come more often to do the landscaping.