Sebastian, a town of riverside eateries, golf carts and flip flops, seems an unexpected location for an ashram. Nevertheless, perhaps a town that brands itself as a place of “friendly people and six old grouches” is indeed perfect for an interfaith spiritual sanctuary.
Reflective of love, unity and the heart of Port St. Lucie, a shining 73-foot-tall heart sculpture is likely to become a symbol of the city and the community where it stands.
Signs of creative energy are everywhere in Fort Pierce’s Peacock Arts District. Vibrant murals stretch across otherwise unassuming walls.
Anticipation that only the fruition of a long-held dream can have will spill over when the new Highwaymen Museum at 1234 Avenue D throws open its doors to welcome its first guests this summer.
“It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see,” a famous quote by Thoreau and the slogan of Gallery 36 and the belief of photography artist Lisa Renee Ludlum.
One hundred years ago The Lyric Theatre we know today was a silent movie house under construction in Stuart. It opened on March 15, 1926. But the Lyric’s story really began before that.
Museums along the Treasure Coast are getting ready for an exciting season that is sure to please a wide variety of art lovers.
The Treasure Coast doesn’t have snow to look forward to, but Heathcote Botanical Gardens in Fort Pierce provides a winter wonderland with the annual Garden of Lights, now celebrating its 10th year.
Fort Pierce’s landmark Sunrise Theatre has celebrated glitzy nights and endured dark days. Its 101-year history even included a period, during the 1980s, when its doors were shut and its future uncertain.
The city of Port St. Lucie sprang up in 1961, seemingly out of nowhere. From jungle-like riverbanks, swarms of giant mosquitos and no residents, its population zoomed from zero to 240,000 in 63 years.
