I've yet to find a rude post office. This location lives up to that reputation. It is clean, quiet,…read morenot rushed, and the employees were SUPER pleasant. Please come to this location! In a little strip mall next to Comfort Suites and Texas Roadhouse 5 out of 5 Lori Stars.

9 people in line and only 1 window open. Tuesday 9/30/25 at 11:00 am. Slow and slow. Make it make…read moresense.

Friendly service and quick service. Will let you choose your stamps and they have a nice display of…read morecurrent stamps available. PO Boxes available for rent Easy parking near the door.

they might want to hire someone who isn't an asshole to work the front desk. those people are…read moresupposed to be the ones who make you feel welcome but YIKES the last lady was so rude i probably won't return. she gave back 4 of my packages that she "couldn't ship" even though i went 2 miles down the road to a different usps and got every single one of them shipped without issues at all. i've never had someone from usps talk to me as rudely as this and have never been downgraded this bad by someone who has a customer service position. instead of trying to help or give me any solutions she decided to question what tools i was using and told me to get new ones as if she knows my life right now. there was absolutely no respectful words that came out of her mouth. i'm extremely disappointed this time around and I WILL be going to literally any other usps office than this one. do yourself a favor and drive a tiny bit further down the road to avoid whoever that lady was because that experience was down right awful and degrading.

Took a good friend there. Of course, there was a line, but the staff were pleasant. My friend had…read morespoken to Joe on the phone before several times. We were fortunate enough to meet him in person and had taken care of all our needs. Joe is definitely a "10 "! you made a tough day much better for us.

Worth the wait, very helpful. Thought it would be one of many calls, but just the one call took…read morecare of everything.

Best DMV visit I've ever had. Jenn assisted me and made it as painless as possible. Most of y'all…read morehave endured the endless hours at the DMV. First, make an appointment. Second, take ALL your paperwork. Third, relax at this location. They are speedy without being rushed. My DL pic came out decent. AND I passed the eye exam. All the things we're nervous about. Such a great experience. The receptionist at the front desk, and Jenn, my DL expert, were the best. This place gets 5 out of 5 Lori Stars Never thought a DMV would get that high

This office is the easiest and quickest I have ever experienced. Maybe I shouldn't put this in here…read morebecause I may screw it up for the others that are aware of this!! Haha Very nice employees too

Flown out of here a couple times now and every time it's always been pleasant. The employees are…read moreseem to not mind working here or maybe because it's a small airport that things are calmer in either case its gone as planned. Yes there are times when the flights are delayed coming or going but that's to be expected. There is a small gift kiosk to get a few items and a restaurant and of course DD thank god

Great airport, lots of seating and not crowded. Cheap parking and lots of it. Near the beaches and…read moreOrlando. Flights to Atlanta, D.C, Philly, Charlotte and 3 Canadian cities. Friendly staff and great food choices! I wont rather go here than Orlando International Airport!

The Tangelo House was formerly known as Ryburn's Apartment Building. It is located in the Royal…read morePark subdivision developed by Waldo Sexton and the Atlantic Construction Corporation. Arthur G. McKee was an early investor in the company and handled the lot sales. Mr. Ryburn purchased lot 8 on July 21,1926 for the construction of an right unit, two story apartment building. The building was designed in the Mission Revival style of architecture. One of the most notable early tenants was Bud Holman who was instrumental in bringing the Dodgers to Vero Beach. The Tangelo is the last remaining of four similarly built apartment from the 1920's along Royal Palm Blvd. The Waverly, The Penn, and the Flora are no longer standing. Mr. Ryburn sold the apartments to his son Alexander in 1931. In 1947 the carriage house in the back was remodeled into two apartments. In the 1950's the building became known as the Tangelo and there are three tangelo trees on the property. The Tangelo is the first apartment building to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Current apartment owners, Garrett and Stephanie Puzzo have restored the building back to its originally glory and today it was open for $6 tours in an event benefitting the Indian River Historical society. It was a lot of fun exploring the apartments. They are very small, but charming with arched doorways, built in shelves, and the original tubs. Most of the floors are original too as are the steel doorknobs and brass window cranks. In the center of the building is an eight foot by eight foot atrium letting in light and channeling rainwater from the roof. There was also art for sale in each room. When the building was constructed, apartments rented for $60 a month. Now most of the apartments have already been rented for between $1,400 and $1,800 a month. The upstairs apartment are larger with an additional corner room and balcony. The Tangelo Apartments in Vero Beach has been named the most haunted location on the Treasure Coast by the Florida Bureau of Paranormal Investigations. During investigations they have encountered a little girl. After the day time apartment tours finishes, Indian River Hauntings conducted a paranormal investigation open to the public for an $11 donation to the Indian River Historical Society.

Beautifully restored building in a beautiful part of Vero Beach. Great job for the people that did…read morethe restoration!

Five stars for the history of this Vero Beach downtown landmark. In the 1900's there was a…read moretradition in Florida of naming buildings after Native Americans. Originally named the Pocahontas Arcade, this is a Mediterranean Revival building that was built in 1923 by Blackford and Davis. It was a one story building with nine offices with a wrap around covered exterior corridor. On the parapet, artist A.A. Thomas sculpted the life-size image of Native American Pocahontas. In 1926 a second floor was added with 23 apartments. In 2000 to the building was bought by the Haggerty family, who restored it between 2002 and 2003. Today you can dine at the Rio Coco Cafe and the Italian Kitchen. Other businesses include The Grove, Haggery Family Management, Embassy of Hope, and His and Hers Hair Styling. Upstairs are cozy 300 square foot apartments.

The Frank and Stella Heiser House is a single story blue and white bungalow on 138th Ave. The five…read moreroom, five gabled, 1,440 square foot home once belonged Frank and Stella Heiser, pioneers of Fellsmere Florida. Frank William Heiser was born in Lafayette, Indiana, in 1892. In 1912, he moved to a 20 acre farm he purchased in Fellsmere. In 1915 he married Stella Mounger who worked as the Fellsmere Sales Company secretary. Their family home was built by local builders, Shupe and Shafer. In 1918, the Heisers welcomed their only child, a daughter, Lois. Next to Fellsmere founder E. Nelson Fells, Frank Heiser, would become the second most important person in Fellsmere. He recognized an opportunity in the nutrient rich muck fields that existed west of the town. In 1923, he organized the Standard Agricultural Chemical Company which became the Ammoniated Products Company in 1924. The company processed the muck into a fertilizer base at the APC Broadmoor Muck Plant 5 miles west of town. In 1925, Heiser became General Manager of the Trans Florida Central Railroad and President of the Fellsmere Drainage District until 1946. In 1926, Heiser became APC's General Manager and the company became the largest landowner in Indian River County. Eventually high shipping costs forced the company out of business and the plant closed. During the Great depression in the 1930's, Frank William Heiser saved the town of Fellsmere from complete economic collapse. In 1927 he planted his first test crop of sugar cane in Fellsmere's muck land. After that crop was successful he planted an additional 100 acres in 1929. The sugar cane sparked his goal of opening a sugar mill and after securing a million dollars in financing he was he was able to open one. Heiser founded the Fellsmere Sugar Company in 1931 and built the mill west of Fellsmere in 1932 using materials from his muck plant and a Louisiana sugar mill. By 1933, the Fellsmere Sugar Mill was producing 2 million pounds of raw sugar and it employed 225 people. From 1935 to 1937, he converted the company into a cooperative, the Fellsmere Sugar Producer's Association, A sugar refinery, the first in Florida was added in 1936. It could produce up to 150,000 pounds of refined sugar daily. Heiser's company became the Florida Crystals brand. In 1943, Heiser and the other members sold it to Puerto Rican sugar producers. The Heisers eventually left Fellsmere and moved to Jacksonville, but Frank returned for visits until his death in Jacksonville in 1961. Stella died in 1976. From his beginnings as an orphan and a school drop out Heiser became an unsung hero of Fellsmere saving the town from financial collapse. This home is the last remaining structure related to Heiser's life and work in Fellsmere. When new owners Pat and Cornelius du Plessis, came to it's rescue the house was in disrepair and on the auction block. They knew about it because they lived next door. The du Plessises purchased the home at for $45,000 in 2016. Contractors who looked at the house recommended that they tear it down but they couldn't bear to lose such a historical structure so instead over six months, they put about $55,000 into repairing the house, restoring it to its former glory. Restoration included have wallpaper created for the front room composed of photographs from the early days of the town of Fellsmere. Photographs of Frank and Stella Heiser hang above the fireplace. The living room and dining room furniture were originally part of the home. Even the garage and the pole barn are historical too having been created putting old railroad rails from the Trans Florida Central Railroad together. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2017. Although the house is privately owned, the couple periodically open it to the public.