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

Came in today & I get it's a social security office & they are there to do their job... but I felt…read morea little put on blast. My mother helped me fill out an applications so I had no idea what address she wrote. After it was printed out I realized they she put her address instead of mine. I had no idea til I was printed out. The lady kind of made it seem like I should have known which I get, but also it took an extra 30 second. I don't think it was that big of a deal. Otherwise, great service, quick & efficient.

The old Fort Pierce Post Office was built in 1935 by the Works Progress Administration, a New Deal…read moreagency created by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1935 to put Americans back to work after the Great Depression. The post office was designed by Louis A. Simon in a Mission Revival style. In addition to serving as a post office, the building also held civic functions for the town. On February 11, 2092 it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The post office closed in 2001 in order to push traffic towards two newer locations. Fort Pierce purchased the property from the U.S. Postal Service in 2002. The city was looking for someone to operate a business in the building in keeping with their Orange Avenue plan which requires new businesses that open to support museums, art, culture, or music. In 2017, Ft. Pierce sold the Post Office for $139,000 to Fort Pierce residents who planned to capitalize off the Fort Pierce market and use the building to turn it into a 5 day a week local goods market inside. Construction of the market was supposed to have begun in the summer of 2017. The city turned down other offers from people who didn't have a concrete development plan. So far nothing has been done and the building remains empty.

there is a rude, fat black lady who can't stop eating who works here named Josalan, she wouldn't…read moreaccept my package because I apparently had the wrong tape, which I've already used multiple times at the same location, so I came back with different tape on my package, and when I took down her name she became even more rude, and instead of accepting my package she THREW IT ON THE GROUND and DAMAGED IT, costing me 12 dollars for shipping and refund to the buyer. and her coworker who saw this happen didnt do anything about it. 0/10 worst post office I've ever been to.

I lived back there in 2000. 2000 a landlord was a slumlord. I literally had a through the floor and…read moreshe wouldn't fix it. She had some of her things stored there as well. So I didn't pay her rent for the month because she wouldn't fix the hole and she evicted me. Worst landlord ever! I see now that they've been renovated and they look beautiful...

Casa Caprona is a Mediterranean Revival apartment building built in 1926 by architects Arthur Beck…read moreand J. K. Shinn. Originally called Market Place apartments it was built to be the centerpiece of the planned community of San Lucie Plaza but the collapse of the Florida land boom halted the project. The building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on June 2, 1984. Amelia Earhart is said to have a connection to Casa Caprona. Dorothy Binney whose father created Crayola Crayons lived there with her two children by David Putnam. After their divorce David Putnam married Amelia Earhart who used to visit her step son who was taking flying lessons from her technical advisor. Casa Caprona was badly damaged from the 2004 hurricanes but it has since been completely restored with new barrel tile roof, stairways, windows, and stucco. The building is now condominiums.

A new bright star has opened on the Treasure Coast!…read more A beautiful historic building, built in 1909 and stunning from the outside. Open the door and you are transported back in time to a beautifully decorated parlor room with small booths and tables. The chef has carefully crafted a wonderful menu. We had 3 appetizers and 1 entree and shared a dessert. The soup de jour was a Tomato Purée, which was very good, the Cheddar Bacon Biscuits were delicious and the Truffle Caviar Deviled Eggs were amazing. Our entree was a 10 oz Wagyu Sirloin which was good, though a little tasteless. And the Crème Brûlée was outstanding. Service was excellent, prices are reasonable and the experience was fabulous. Upstairs there is a fabulous "Speak Easy" and the is also outside seating and a bar. If you are local, this will become your new favorite restaurant and if you are visiting the Treasure Coast, this is a must visit restaurant. I highly recommend The Boston House as the #1 restaurant in Ft Pierce

Gaby, our waitress, was fantastic, and the steak was incredible. Unfortunately, the manager's lack…read moreof hospitality really impacted our experience and is ultimately why I'm giving this a lower rating. My wallet was recently taken, so I only had photos of my driver's license and passport with me. I completely understand that the restaurant has policies regarding alcohol and that they couldn't accept photos of my IDs. However, when the manager spoke to me about it, she was not apologetic or particularly kind about the situation. A little understanding and better communication would have gone a long way. We were also seated late, and our appetizers took quite a while to come out. The sodas were also extremely watered down. The furniture didn't feel particularly sturdy or comfortable either--the booth kept shaking, and whenever the person sitting behind me leaned back, it would push into my back. Honestly, these things may not have bothered me as much if the situation with the manager had been handled with more kindness. Gaby was wonderful, and the steak was great. The sides were just okay. Unfortunately, the overall experience, especially the manager's approach, left a negative impression.

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!

When traveling,my wife can't resist the temptation to stop at any and all visitor centers, chamber…read moreof commerce locations, etc. She's always in search of travel related literature or tips from locals regarding sites and attractions in the area. This site is across the parking lot from the Manatee Observation and Education Center in Ft. Pierce. So, after finishing at the Manatee Center we made the mandatory pilgrimage across the parking lot in search of more travel literature. As visitor centers go, this one was clean, bright and staffed by a couple of very pleasant and helpful ladies. It was a bit light in the area of available travel related literature. Still worth the stop.

I have been involved with the Chamber for a number of years. There is nothing less than stellar…read moreregarding their events, networking opportunities, community involvement and knowledge, as well as business member support. Our business has benefitted greatly from relationships developed through the Chamber of Commerce. Cathie Mouring, CEO GraceWay Village

Fort Pierce is a city in St. Lucie County, Florida. The city is part of the Treasure Coast region…read moreof the Atlantic Coast of Florida. It is also known as the Sunrise City, sister to San Francisco, California, the Sunset City. When I lived in South Florida for Forty Years I really loved to drive up the coast to Fort Pierce. I spent many days getting there early before Sunrise and swimming and surfing at the beach. I'd always pack up the truck with a cooler full of food and drinks. I've got pleasant memories of a clean place to live. I'd definitely consider living here if I intended to move back to Florida. I like the current demographics. Fort Pierce is not a party atmosphere like the South Florida Gold Coast. It was a getaway to me. I'm recommending you visit.

This review is for the historic building known as Old Fort Pierce City Hall. It was designed in…read more1925 by architect William Hatcher in the Mediterranean Revival and Italian Renaissance styles. Hatcher also designed the historic Sunrise theater in downtown Ft. Pierce. The town hall was constructed in 1925 at the height of at the Florida land boom by builder C.E. Cahow. This building was used as the Fort Pierce City Hall until 1983 when a new larger and more modern town hall was built next to it. This building was the first one in the downtown to be restored. Work on it was completed in 1995 at a cost of $500,000. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on December 7, 2001. Today the second floor is available to be rented for private events.

I started going to this library recently and find one of the older…read moreladys upstairs behind the desk rude and lazy.In the 2-3 times Ive asked for help it is a major chore to do anything and she gripesabout everything instead of her doing her job and helping people.Its like she happy sitting on her rear. Travis is everyones go to person. I have asked for help about 4-5 times over time and he is awesome.The guy is always friendly and gets you what ever you need or help with what ever you need help with. I ask that you send grumpy workers to training because its like asking a nun in grammar school for help.Asking a librarian for help should not be a hassle experience...they shopuld be glad to help you with a smile not sarcasm. Sebastian staff is IVY league compared to some here in Vero Beach.

Two stars is maybe a little harsh because it's my first time here, but man does this library kinda…read moresuck. windows are dirty and lights are yellow. Kinda makes the place gloomier. Very condensed but that's not their fault. Just go there You'll see what i'm talking about