We had a great time. Marilyn was wonderful. She was very knowledgeable on local lore and sites. The…read morevisit to haunted Colony hotel did not disappoint. We witnessed the door in the ballroom going outside open and close by itself. It was not caused by wind or building pressure. Highly recommend.

These ghost tours are very informative and very entertaining. If you're looking for something to…read moredo, you need to make arrangements to go on this tour.

The Cason Cottage was built in 1924 for the Reverend John R. Cason Sr. and his wife as their…read moreretirement home. It's a vernacular style home which was very common during that time period. It has craftsman cottage details. The Rev. J. R. Cason moved to Florida in 1905. He founded the first Florida orphanage in Volusia County. He also served as a municipal judge and as the Chairman of the Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction. Cason United Methodist Church is named after him. The Cason's son, J.R. Cason Jr. also came to Delray in 1905 and set up a medical practice while his brother in law James Love opened the communities first pharmacy in the post office. The city of Delray Beach and the Delray Beach Historical Society worked together to restore the cottage in 1988. The house is furnished in pieces that were either purchased or donated. The cottage is operated as a museum by the Delray Beach Historical Society. It is open November through April and tours are $5. Also located in the same area are two other historical homes that the Historical Society operates, a 1926 Florida bungalow and the Ethel Sterling Williams Archive & Learning Center in a 1908 farm house.

Great time! Captain Dom was fantastic! Very friendly and accommodating! Will do it again!read more

While in Fort Lauderdale for a girls weekend we chose to do an AirBnB experience through this…read morecompany. It was called Cruise the Intercoastal and even though the weather wasn't perfect we still had a fantastic time. Captain Dominick picked us up on time and as promised we could bring on our own drinks and snacks. His boat was clean and he has a great setup for all 5 of us to fit comfortably, we loved the bean bag chairs. The two hours was a perfect amount of time and he showed us some beautiful houses as we hung out and spent time together laughing, chatting, and listening to music. I would highly recommend for a more "intimate" experience and I think anyone would enjoy Captain Don as their host.

Marina Historic District sits on the intracoastal waterway. The boundary streets of the…read moreneighborhood are East Atlantic Blvd, Marine Way, SE 4th Ave, and SE 7th Ave. Marina was listed as a city historic district in 1988 and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 2, 2014. It is the only historic neighborhood in Delray Beach on the list. In order to qualify for the prestigious list a district must have homes older than 50 years and the area must be of historical significance. Being on the list can improve property values. Marina was the first planned neighborhood in Delray Beach. Homes are from 1924 to 1949. Most of the homes served as winter residences for people from the north and mid west during Florida's land boom years in the 1920's. People who moved to the neighborhood in the 1930's and 1940's made it their year round home. A signature of Marina are the shady streets that are within walking distance of the Delray City Marina. Architectural styles in the neighborhood include Mediterranean and Mission Revival, Monterey, Minimal Traditional, Frame Vernacular and Art Moderne. There are cottages cottages from the 1930s that were built by cartoonist Fontaine Fox. Gustav Maass, Henry Pope, and Samuel Ogren, Sr. who was the first resident architect in Delray Beach and who designed more 250 buildings and homes in town were some of the well known architects who had a hand in designing the neighborhood. The Spady museum in the historic West Settlers district offers a $35 Ride and Remember Bus Tour once a month that travels to all five of Delray Beach's historical districts, including Marina. The tour tells the story of the origins and development of Delray Beach and is a great resource for anyone who is looking to learn more about the area.

Biking around Delray was perfect... the best way to experience it for our first time! The bikes…read morewere like brand new, smooth ride and just perfect for us!! The rental process couldn't be easier!! Super professional and had our bikes ready earlier as requested. Don't hesitate to choose this company, you won't be disappointed!! Thank you again for helping to make our experience even better ;) Will definitely recommend and use again ourselves!!

I definitely recommend Delray Bikes. They were very comfortable bikes in great condition. They…read morewere prompt with delivery in a convenient location. I will definitely use them again.

Brian has some of the most beautiful cars you will ever witness in person... Great place, excellent…read moreset up & layout, the greatest place you will enjoy if you have the chance... & pinball as a bonus

This is a great place to go,it brings back memories of alot of old hot rods we use to drive. They…read morehave many pinball machines that you can play while visiting also a nice bar area. Owners of the cars rent spaces here and get to play pinball machines and hang out at the bar, they can have their own private parties. We were lucky and got to go to one of the parties. I think outside people can rent the place for the night and have a party of their own. They had a lot of good food and we had fun playing pinball machines and checking out all the old cars. Nice place I'd go back to.

The Cornell Art Museum is located at Old School Square off Atlantic Ave. in downtown Delray Beach…read more They ask for a $5 donation. There were 2 floors of beautiful crafts & art. The large gift shop had a lot to choose from at different prices. We came for the Wine Down event happening right in front of the Delray Affair in April. Wine, beer & soft drinks were available for purchase & I got to unwind & explore the exhibits. The WineDown will be open Friday & Saturday from 12-6 PM and Sunday from 12-5 PM. Proceeds benefit the Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce & the Cornell Museum.

I have wanted to come here for ages, but the timing never seemed right. We were in Delray too…read moreearly or too late or on the wrong day. Last week, everything came together and we were finally able to stop by the museum after a nearby lunch. The museum is located on the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton. We've passed by many time going east on the avenue. There is metered parking on the side streets. The museum is in the hundred year old plus Delray School House. We entered and were greeted by the docent/volunteer. She told us a little about the building's history and which classrooms were originally located where before the remodeling was done. She also told us that they have no permanent exhibits, and that all the art work in the building was for sale. If you were interested in buying something, you should inquire about the price of the piece in the museum store. The first floor was occupied with works by the American artist, Dorothy Gillespie. Although she was a painter, she also worked in many different media. She was well known for her creative, colorful metal works of art. One quote compares her level of metal craft and skill as equal to Chihuly and his glassworks. On the second floor -- yes, there is a big staircase, but we took the elevator from inside the gift shop/store -- are works by Chilean-born Gustavo Novoa. Approximately 30 paintings show colorful, luxurious jungle scenes with animals. The volunteer said his art reminded her of the lushness of Gauguin's paintings. On second floor, there is also an exhibit of mosaics from a Mexican school. They are portraits of famous people -- actors, singers, etc. You will recognize most of them. The tiny pieces are put together in intricate patterns to form the faces. In some of them, they incorporate other materials -- like a piece of jewelry as a broach, leather as clothing, etc. They are fascinating to view up close first and then step back to see the overall portrait. The exhibits rotate periodically. The museum entrance is free, but there is a suggested donation of $5 per person which we happily paid. I'm glad we finally got a chance to visit.

Our group had a fantastic time on our food tour! Every stop was carefully crafted, and the tour…read moregroup has clearly built lasting relationships with a lot of the restaurants in the area because we had executive chefs and owners speak with our group at nearly every stop. You are given a lot more food on this food tour than on others we have done, so come hungry! I would highly recommend this for families, couples, people visiting the area on vacation, and even corporate outings.

We were gifted this food tour from our family and were so happy to have the opportunity to go…read moretoday. Since I am a lover of most all foods :-) the Delray Craft Food Tour was a wonderful gift! Our group met up with our tour guide Anthony at El Camino in Pineapple Grove. We were given a short introduction and sat down to our first tasting starting with Margaritas, Home Made Chips with Red and Green Salsa and Brisket Quesadillas. What a great way to start the fun. Next stop was a real surprise, an Asian Street Food location off the beaten path called Goodies. We sampled a delicious fruit tea and a new item to me JianBing, an Asian chicken burrito with a crunch which made the taste and texture exceptional. We actually watched the chef create this on a crepe maker! (see video) This is a great affordable lunch stop in Delray! Next stop, Beer Trade company very conveniently located next door to Goodies. Everyone was offered a beer of their choice from a HUGE selection in the cold case and on tap. It all started in Maryland so Old Bay was a great addition to their Honey Old Bay wings recipe marinated in what else BEER. They were crispy and sweet with quite a kick! We also sampled the risotto balls - yummy! We walked a few blocks to stop #4 Death by Pizza! The owner Koby greeted us and gave us some background of this Detroit style pizza company which has become a very popular location two blocks off Atlantic. What a treat! This business is take-out only so we stood outside and sampled a square thick crispy crust slice topped with amazing cheese and tomato sauce known as The Enemy! I can see why..i gained a pound in the sampling but boy was it worth it!! Sadly one last stop, (i was FULL but having way too much fun) @ Dekes Coffee. Nico, a young visionary, gave us a full explanation of the coffee making process as we sampled an affogato, espresso shot over a scoop of vanilla ice cream. If you like strong unsweetened coffee, this is your coffee shop. From coffee plant to green coffee beans to the roasting process, we saw it all. Unfortunately, I don't remember where the coffee beans originated in our espresso affogato, however Nico spoke of Ethiopian coffee as one they serve often. I would highly recommend this tour as a chance to sample some great independent restaurants in Delray. Our group seemed to be most impressed with the gems we found off the beaten path. Their tours and gift cards can be purchased online. #craftfoodtoursdelraybeach

Although called a park it is not of a park in the traditional sense, it's a historical park. The…read morepark is located on the site where the first school was built in 1895, School No. 4 Colored. The African American citizens of Linton which was later changed it's name to Delray in 1901, petitioned for a school and teacher in 1894. In order to have their needs met officials required the community to supply a school building and to maintain the canal in a clean condition for the teacher to be able to travel. The school opened in a thatched hut on the east side of NW 5th Avenue, south of NW 1st Street. In 1907 the hut was replaced by a one room wooden school house which would later become Spady Elementary and Carver High Schools. BF James was a minister and the schools first principal. Frances Jane Bright was a teacher at the school. There is an educational display in the park that honors the history of this landmark. It provides historical background on Delray Beach. There is also a parking lot so that you can leave your vehicle while you tour historic 5th St. Across the street from the park is Donnies Place, a soul food restaurant and up the street is the Spady cultural museum.