This is a nice store with a good selection of products. We were on our way to the beach and needed…read moresome refreshment's so we stopped in. The staff were great and helped us get what we wanted quickly. Prices were a few cents higher than some big chain places. This is locally owned business so I am good with supporting them and paying a slight premium.

This is my go-to place for any alcohol. The owner is really personable and friendly, the prices are…read moregreat, and they have a large variety to choose from. I love buying from local businesses and will continue to support Big B's.

A lovely little wedding chapel located in the heart of Winter Park. If you're looking for a…read moretraditional, small, one-room venue with a classic feel, this is your place. There have three small pews on each side, with additional chairs available as needed. Outside there is a courtyard with a water feature, which makes for some nice pictures. There is very limited parking in the lot, but plenty of street parking just outside. The chapel is right next to the train tracks, but I don't think there is very much train service during the weekends. Overall a nice place to hold small ceremonies.

I came here for the first time today, and I was devastated to find that today is their closing day!…read moreThis spot is so fun! I'm bummed I can't come back! We came in for a glass of wine. The bar manager was so bubbly and fun. She gave us our wine and kicked us out saying we had to go to the back yard before the sun set, so we ran around to the back. The back is a big space with market lighting overlooking the lake. There are wine barrels and chairs around where you can sit and watch the sunset and listen to music. We had a great time watching the sunset and sipping a good Pinot. I honestly wish I would have found Quantum Leap sooner. I'm very sad it's going away. God speed, QL!

Recently discovered this stunning winery, & sad to hear it's leaving the location. It was seated on…read morea lake with a large lawn. We brought our wine glasses out back, sat on Adirondack chairs, & watched the sunset. It could either be romantic or a great party spot. The site also had multiple event spaces, including a speakeasy! You open a mirror & a beautifully decorated large room with sunlight pouring in was there. They had events such a karaoke there regularly. The main wine bar is eco conscious. Many wines were on tap to save on glass bottles. Their bottled wine also consciously use less glass, but still have enough to preserve the flavors of the wines. I personally loved the violet delight red blend. It has a grape in it that was previously thought to be extinct! The winery is picky about how their grapes are sourced as well to fit into their eco views. They had another red based off a doggo, but I forgot the name. It was my second favorite. I highly recommend starting with a flight. The staff is very confidently knowledgeable & an overall blast to be around. They also have charcuterie boards & PeterBrooke chocolates available for purchase. The owner stopped by to say a friendly hi. It felt like anyone who entered instantly became a friend. Their wines will still be sold in other locations, & the processing location is still there.

Golf is great here price is best in area easy to get on, have lunch special included with round of…read moregolf. The waitresses are The Best Ever! The greens here recovered quickly from the frost this winter. If your in the area I recommend stoping for lunch golf or a coffee with breakfast open early!

I went to Wedgefield for the Halloween Experience. That was amazing! It was very family oriented…read morebut adult oriented at the same time. That made it feel awesome and so different to other places. I am going to Halloween Trick or Treat to Wedgefield again next year.

For a small, free museum on local history, the depth of information was very impressive! There were…read moremany interesting exhibits related to local history, city planning, the railroads, riverboats, agriculture, business, and sports achievements. The founder of the City of Sanford was Henry S. Sanford. Sanford was a distinguished diplomat and businessman. After he passed his personal papers were donated to the city by his daughter, Carola Sanford Dow. The Sanford Museum opened in 1957 as The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum. The building was expanded in 1974 and again in 1993. On display are Henry Sanford's personal items that include European and American paintings, furniture, objects and books from 1820-1890. The Chase Gallery was added to the museum in 1993. It is named in honor of Sydney O. and Margaret Chase. The gallery has many exhibits pertinent to local history. Topics covered include: steamboats, The Senator which was a champion bald Cypress tree, businesses from the town's history, Native American history, African-American history in Goldsboro, early police and fire departments, the Great Freeze of 1895, Swedish immigration in Upsala, Naval Station Sanford, 19th Century funeral practices, and local sports history. My favorite exhibits were on Old Bob, the funeral horse who transported bodies to Lakeview Cemetery for 28 years before being laid to rest there, the Native American history that included a dug out canoe found in Loch Low believed to be from the year 800, and the recreation of the library from Henry Sanford's home in Derby, Connecticut. At the museum you can learn how the town of Sanford sprang up from Fort Mellon during the Second Seminole War and how after the Great Freeze it became strongly identified with celery. I had previously visited the Seminole County Museum which was helpful in understanding some of the exhibits here. The lady who was working on the day I visited said the two museums sometimes work collaboratively. The Sanford Museum has lectures and events and you can find out more about dates and times on their website. They can also point you in the direction of significant historical sites all throughout town. If you want to know more about the history of Sanford, this is the perfect place to start. Don't forget to stop by their small but carefully curated gift shop area where you can pick up maps and brochures and they sell unique items like celery earrings and Sanford key chains.

Took in the museum this afternoon. Small but well appointed. Nice local history. Never knew…read morecelery was so important in the towns growth..

Valiant Air Command, Inc. Warbird Museum is located in Titusville Florida not too far from the…read moreKennedy Space Center. This museum definitely requires at least a two hour minimum to appreciate all of the displays housed inside and outside the museum. We arrived late in the day. I definitely did not get to appreciate all the museum offers. A return trip is necessary! The museum features all sorts of historic military aircraft, artifacts, exhibits, and displays spanning decades of aviation history. Museum staff have definitely paid attention to the details. I could not see any evidence of decay or rust on the amazing aircraft and vehicles they featured. Even though that are stationed outside, look like they're in pristine condition! If you or your family members appreciate an up close and personal look at military aircraft, this is a place you will want to visit! There is a lovely gift shop with all sorts of clothing and merchandise to commemorate your visit.

**INITIAL REVIEW**…read more Historically, Titusville is often linked to space exploration especially NASA. Ergo, it is understandable why most of the educational locales, especially museums, are dedicated to such. However, Titusville has a rich aviation history, too, such as Arthur Dunn Airpark (the first airport in Titusville and North Brevard) serving as a training facility during World War II. In honor and remembrance of Titusville's rich aviation history, let along aviation history in general, Valiant Air Command, Warbird Museum (which I will shorthand to Warbird for the remainder of this review) has educated and enamored patrons on such for over 45 years. And it seems there are no signs of them slowing down, too. Though an address is provided, Warbird consists of three hangers which can house over 100 different aviation aircraft within the heart of Space Coast Regional Airport. First and foremost, it must be noted that its operating hours are very public-friendly as they are open every day of the week with banker's hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $25 onsite with two dollars off if purchased online. There is an excellent student and military service discount, too. As for the museum itself, it consists of three hangers and a part of the airstrip that can hold up to around 100 aircraft at a time. Without spoiling all the aircraft on site, there are many recognizable aircraft such as a Blue Angel, Red Baron, F-14 Tomcat Fighter Jet, and even the historic World War II airplane, the Tico Belle. Either through a volunteer or a guided tour, patrons can go inside many of the planes. They are also the ones you ask if you want to fly in one of their active cockpit simulators which gives you the exprience of flying without the risk. There are two "general museum" displays, too. The first is in the initial hanger you enter and has a wide range on aviation including gear, parephanalia, and history. The two displays that gave most of my attention were female pilots during World War II and the Tuskegee Airmen, the first Black American pilots and support regime in U.S. history. And the second is on the Vietnam War. A couple of final notes, there is a canteen for patrons to rest and enjoy refreshments from vending machines, a couple of restrooms for your convenience, and a gift shop filled with items to help commemorate the visit. Overall, Warbird is a fine museum to go to. There is so much to do and so much to see, and at the price point that is high enough to understand as the planes need constant care, but low enough compared to other venues that it is a steal, I suggest Warbird to anyone who like history, muesuems in general, or wants to try or enjoy something unique to Titusville let alone the Space Coast. Not to mention, you can get everything done in one visit so for my initial review, I am giving Warbird five-out-of-five stars. Not many flaws to think of unless you want to consider the drive, but besides that, definitely worth the visit.

Til Death Chapel is a more gothic alternative to a traditional wedding service. It is a very small…read moreroom with a maximum capacity of about twenty-five people and offers itself as a cool alternative if you are looking for something a bit less conservative as you say your vows. I attended a wedding here and found it to be a nice, if different, service and the staff was definitely friendly. If you are looking for something a bit different for your wedding, this might be the place.

This was the most amazing place for our elopement. The vibes were great and the staff was so…read morefriendly and comforting. We loved every minute of it. ​

OMGoodness!!! This museum is wonderful!! Our tour guide, Michael, was fabulous!! He was so very…read moreknowledgeable and pleasant. Make sure you plan enough time to see it all!!! Definitely a must see!

**INITIAL REVIEW**…read more Given the fact that Titusville was specifically made to be the housing and commerce town for workers of NASA and their families since its founding, it is understandable why Downtown Titusville would have a museum dedicated to space and space travel. The American Space Museum and Space Walk of Fame - which I will shorthand simply to the ASM for the remainder of this review - is a local museum dedicated to educating both locals and tourists to the history of space and space travel. As a "one and done," the ASM surely fits the criteria of a small space museum. The question, however, to ask is if it is worth it? Only if you don't mind burning $10 for a short experience. Though an address is provided, ASM is located on the westside of Downtown Titusville, just west of the Downtown Titusville Visitor Center and Pritchard House. Firstly, there are some displays right outside of the museum along with a photography opportunity. Given the fact it is "free to view," I will place this part of the ASM "outside" of my review as anyone can partake in them. For the paid museum part of ASM, $10 gives you a large room with three smaller rooms of history and lore pertaining to space and space travel, specifically the history of NASA. You will see a selection of items used on numerous space exploration flights as well as history lessons. The one room I really enjoyed spending time in was the one dedicated to the many female astronauts and space program workers throughout the years. There are many women who did a lot for the space race, too, but may not be well-recognized given the fact the space program in general is male-dominated. The rest of the museum is a hodgepodge of space history from past to present and the potential for the future. Some standouts include the space suits, the operating control panels of mission control, and the map of all the launch pads used throughout NASA's history. For $10, this is not too bad, but I guarantee you will get a better experience pertaining enjoying space history at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Center, especially if you're a local and you go during one of the local events in which tickets can be just $20 to $30. You can even get more of an organized museum experience at Sands Space Museum in Cape Canaveral, too. Ultimately, I will only refer people to ASM if 1.) they are tight on money and will want some educational experience with space and 2.) want to stay within Downtown Titusville. So... three-out-of-five stars for this review. It is a-okay, a one-and-done in my opinion, but there are better educational space options let alone museum options in Brevard County.