Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
WORTH A TRIP
SINGER ISLAND
To reach Singer from West Palm Beach, take Olive Ave north over the bridge (where it's
called Broadway) until you hit Blue Heron Blvd; cross the causeway, turn right on Lake Dr
and follow it to the Sailfish Marina ( 561-842-8449; www.sailfishmarina.com ; 98 Lake Dr;
mains $6-38; 7am-10pm), which serves brunch on weekends between 8am and 1pm.
Grab a seat close to the water, slowly chew your smoked salmon, tropical fruit or fresh
Belgian waffles, and watch the resident pelicans paddle around the yachts, searching for
their own breakfast.
Full? Good. Get in the car and head east to S Ocean Ave, then head north to Beach Rd
and scoot into the parking lot. Park and head past the surf shop and gently rolling dunes.
You're probably thinking, 'Where are all the people?' Yup, that's why we're here. Pick a
spot, spread your towel, lie down and let breakfast digest. Read a magazine. Stroll the
beach. Take a dip.
If you're thirsty, nearby Tiki Waterfront Sea Grill ( 561-845-5532; 200 E 13th St; mains
$10-30; 11am-10pm Mon-Fri, from 8am Sat & Sun), a dive teeming with sunburned boaters,
has a loud, fun bar, great fish tacos and regular live music. To get there, head back along
Blue Heron to Broadway, turn left (south) and then left onto E 13th St. The Tiki Grill is at
the end of the street. Enjoy your tacos; dance awhile. You're in Florida.
Festivals & Events
SunFest ARTS
( www.sunfest.com ; May)
Florida's largest waterfront music and art festival, SunFest attracts more than 250,000 vis-
itors for five days in early May, raising money for scholarships for art students.
Clematis by Night MUSIC
( www.clematisbynight.net ; 6-9:30pm Thu)
Every Thursday night the city shuts down the eastern terminus of Clematis St, brings in
food carts and crafts vendors, and stages a free outdoor music festival under the stars.
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