10/10 recommend! I…read moredrove 35 minutes to send back 2 items I would have had to make two stops for. I have been coming here for 4 years and have had the quickest, most kind interactions from the owners and staff. They go above and beyond to be kind and helpful to my family with two young children. I would recommend to anyone in the area!

Both friendlier and more convenient than your local USPS with all the bonuses. This postal shop…read morehas replaced my local post office for me. I have always received the best customer service and can even pickup additional shipping and packaging materials as needed. I love that it is often a low cost or free service depending on what I'm returning and I can know with certainty that it will get to it's destination in a reasonable time. I especially appreciate the convenience of the location- it's located in a popular shopping plaza with multiple eateries, health services and in an intersection that is frequently traveled.

It's post office, and also, oddly, a gift shop...that sells underwear? Umm, OK!…read more I stopped by to mail a few packages. Service was pretty quick and friendly. But I couldn't help but laugh at the utterly peculiar selection of items for sale here. The aforementioned underwear. Dresses. Star Wars toys. Tote bags. Stuffed animals. Funko's. Birthday cards. First post office I've seen that's also slinging merch. Hey why not?? Anyway, definitely a good place if you need to mail something. Plenty of parking too!

I stopped in here to mail a couple of packages and get some stamps. Pleasant employees. And a whole…read morearray of goodies in the shop- little stuffed animals, greeting cards -'another trinkets! Located on the plaza where Doris' market is!

This location is on the corner of Seacrest and Boynton Beach Blvd. and although it is a full…read moreservice post office, there is not alot of parking close to the building and getting in and out of the parking lot is a little tricky. I had previously heard that this post office was supposed to be relocated but that hasn't happened yet.

This is a very modern and updated facility located just North of the airport…read more The facility has plenty of accessible parking and easy access. We walked in and individually dropped off our ballots to the clerk at the window. She carefully checked our ballots to ensure they were signed and dated, then she time/date stamped them as received.

After being directed by Yelp to the wrong location, we finally made it here. THIS is the main…read moreoffice of the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections. The building is modern, and clean, and nicely landscaped. Outside the building there is handicapped and 15-minute parking close by. There is additional parking across the street. We parked temporarily. They have cordons set up inside for people to wait in line, but we were able to walk right in. We were dropping off our completed ballots. The friendly gal took our sealed ballots and double checked to make sure we had dated and signed them. She then date stamped them and added them to the ballot boxes. This was an easy fast stop. I'd come here again if necessary now that I know where they are located.

This review is for the building only and the historical site, not the services offered inside. I…read morelove historical buildings and will take the time to read a historical sign whenever I find one. Today while visiting downtown Lake Worth I spotted one I had never seen in front of the town hall. The sign commemorates that the Lake Worth City Hall sits on the site of the first town hall that was built in 1915. The first town hall was school that was converted into a town hall in 1928. It was damaged in the Okeechobee hurricane of 1928 which caused the levee around lake Okeechobee to break. 2,500 people lost their lives and the area was plunged into a severe economic decline during the Great Depression. At first city hall operations were moved to the Lauriston Building at the intersection of Lake Avenue and Dixie Hwy. A new building was designed in a Spanish revival design by architect Floyd Kind at the end of 1928 and the building was completed in 1929. That building was used a city hall until 1973 when operations were transferred to the current city hall between Lake Avenue and Lucerne Ave. It is now used as the Lake worth historical museum. The current town hall once held an auditorium that held 350 people on the third floor. That is why the front of the building still bears the words municipal auditorium. The building is characterized by it's Moorish towers. It was designed by G.Sherman Childs who came to the area in 1913 to work for Addison Mizner until he opened his own firm. It was built to be hurricane resistant to provide shelter since the Great Hurricane of 1928 was still fresh in everyone's memory. The building ran out of money while it was being built due to the economic hardship of the Great Depression. Local businesses pitched in and the building was dedicated on November 28, 1935. The basement and first floor rooms were used for gatherings. During WWII the basement was used to host the Lake Worth USO. In 1953 the Lake Worth Playhouse began performances in the building. It closed in the 1970's. Today the building is still in use and holds all of the city service departments. I love the architectural design of the building. It represents the history of Lake Worth while it steers it's future.

We were at the Palm Beach airport and needed assistance. Shandelle was so helpful,patient,and…read moreknowledgeable. As older adults we appreciated her kindness and consideration.She gave us outstanding service,and in this day and age,her qualities are a rarity. We hope she is recognized for her service.

TSA was a breeze!…read more Some airports make their security line a living hell. Not so here in PB! I didn't have TSA Pre Check but the regular line was short and moved quickly. They were very efficient and kept everything moving. (Of course this was during the off season in June so your results may vary!)

If you love unusual architecture as I do, then you will enjoy checking out the colorful, historic…read moreWenger Home, a Nautical Moderne private residence. The house was built in 1948 by Ruth and Ray Wenger on Wall Street, an unincorporated area of Palm Beach County between Delray Beach and Boynton Beach. The home is known for its signature flat and curved walls, circular windows, and rectangular framing. The Art Deco eyebrows, flat shelves over the windows that look like a wedding cake are one of the most striking features on the house. The Wenger's built the home room by room with interesting architectural design elements scavenged from salvage yards. The kitchen was built first and the 1,400-square-foot home also has two bathrooms, two bedrooms, a family room, a living room, a Florida room and a converted den. A 400-square-foot garage was Ray Wenger's machine shop while Ruth used a portion of the home for her hair salon. An outdoor circular staircase in the front of the house takes you up to the flat roof where the Wenger's used to hang out to stay cool before they had air conditioning, A low, concrete blue wall with heart cutouts surrounding the house was a Valentine from Ray to his beloved wife Ruth. This was the first private residence ever to be placed on Palm Beach County's Register of Historic Places. Houses have to be older than 50 years to qualify for the list. The Wenger House is a treasure because of the way it combines the architectural styles of Art Deco, Tropical Deco and modernist design. In 2000, Boynton Beach artist Rick Beaulieu helped the current owners compose a rose, apple, yellow and blue color scheme making it even more spectacular. The Wenger Home was features on cable HGTV's What's With That House?, a show about homes that aren't typical to a neighborhood. This house has everything, an endearing love story and compelling architecture. Although off the beaten path, I enjoyed seeing the house in person.

The founder of the City of Palm Beach Gardens was John D. MacArthur…read more When he created his new community he wanted it to have a garden theme with streets named after flowers and trees. In the late 1960's MacArthur heard about someone who was going to cut down a banyan tree that was damaging her home. MacArthur arranged to have the tree moved to his new city new and pl;anted at the intersection of Northlake Boulevard and MacArthur Boulevard, formerly Garden Boulevard. Since the tree weighed 75 tons and was 60 feet high the city needed six months to prepare the tree for the move to its new location. On the morning of April 26, 1961 the tree was ready to be transplanted. Two cranes on two cargo trailers were sent to bring the tree to it's new home five miles away. Unfortunately disaster struck when a feed mill truck burst on the road cleared for the tree. Ten thousand gallons of molasses were dumped raising the height of the roadway. As it traveled the tree snapped several railway signal lines causing crossing gates to close. While the tree was crossing the train tracks one of the cables supporting it snapped. Workers had to saw off limbs of the tree to allow the blocked 1:30 train to get back on it's way. Just after 2 PM the tree was dropped into it's prepared hole. The Rev. A. P. Snyder of St. John's Evangelical Church said a prayer over the tree and MacArthur threw the first shovel of dirt over the roots of the tree. The entire process cost $30,000 and 1,008 hours of manpower. One year later, a second forty ton tree was moved from Lake Park next to the first tree. When people criticized Mr. MacArthur for spending so much to move the tree he replied "I can buy anything but age. This tree will be the centerpiece of our entrance, and while we could plant a little one there, I wouldn't be around 80 years from now to see it as it should be." Moving the tree gave MacArthur the nickname Banyan Mac. Although he was a developer, MacArthur was able to claim that "I built Palm Beach Gardens without knocking one tree down, I moved the biggest tree ever moved in Florida." MacArthur would go on to eventually move more than 200 trees including a sixty foot Norfolk pine that he replanted at the Colonnades Hotel on Singer Island and four more banyans which he floated on a barge from West Palm Beach. Today the landmark banyan trees have a limb span of half an acre. The trees are featured on the Palm Beach Gardens city shield. In 2007 Alexandre Renoir, a great-grandson of artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir, presented the City of Palm Beach Gardens with a painting of the trees. A historical marker was installed across from the trees in 2011.