The best happy hours in Palm Beach County this summer
Summer is just around the corner. Get ready to unwind and enjoy refreshing drinks and tasty appetizers without breaking the bank at some of the best happy hour spots around Palm Beach County. While most of these locations offer happy hour Monday through Friday, we've put together a special list of weekend happy hours you won't want to miss.
Enjoy the list, and make sure to kick back and relax this summer at these top spots in Palm Beach County
More: Outdoor dining at its best! Top rooftop restaurants, bars in Palm Beach County
Blackbird Modern Asian offers a fantastic dining experience with a less expensive menu available on Mondays, though be prepared for potential traffic as it can back up to the road. The standout dish is the shareable chow fun, a vegan rice noodle dish filled with shiitake mushrooms and bok choy.
While you can add beef, poultry, or tofu for an extra charge, it's delicious without any additions. This spot, highly recommended by NYC locals, is definitely worth a visit.
Details: 1511 N. Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, 561-589-7505, blackbirdmodernasian.com
Alaina's, owned by Delphine Xin and her chef-hubby Daniel Vallone, serve north county's best Shanghai-style dumplings and so many delicious things. During happy hour, the dumpling price drops to $7 from $13 at dinner. Hours: Tuesday to Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Details: 4377 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 561-318-6945, alainasbakeshop.com
Why is NiMo in Tequesta such a big deal? Because Feal Hospitality, the team behind it, has repeatedly scored Michelin and James Beard Award recognition. Wednesday at the bar offers artisanal $10 pizzas. You might even see esteemed chef Niven Patel manning the pizza oven. Daily happy hour runs 4 to 6 p.m. with an extra hour at the bar for scoring 50% off house cocktails and wines by the glass. Ten offerings are priced $10 to $20 on the food menu and they're fantastic.
Details: 157 U.S. Highway 1, Tequesta; 561-730-5112; nimoeats.com
LĪLA, a new restaurant in Jupiter, just launched happy hour with 50% off appetizers and specialty cocktails Monday through Friday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. On Thursdays, that deal runs from 8 to 10 p.m. with music. If you missed our first story about the restaurant, repeating here that Chef Sunny Oh helmed Nobu's Miami outpost for more than a decade and was opening chef at two other Nobu locations. Oh was also corporate chef-partner at Juvia in Miami.
Details: 187 Tequesta Drive, Jupiter, 561-406-6509, lilajupiter.com
Sourbon offers a chic European dining experience with a stylish botanical vibe. Happy hour runs Monday to Thursday from 4:30 to 7 p.m., featuring 50% off all drinks, 20% off the menu, and $8 for a half-dozen oysters.
Location: 215 Clematis St, West Palm Beach. sourbon.com
E.R. Bradley's is a laid-back waterfront spot known for American eats and live music. Happy hour runs Monday through Thursday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. and includes $6 spirits, $4 beers, $8 wines, and $8 bar bites like French onion dip, a smash burger, nuggets, and quesadillas. It's a go-to spot for casual vibes and great views.
Location: 104 S. Clematis St, West Palm Beach. E.R. Bradley's
Batch is known for its Southern-inspired menu and garden-to-glass cocktails. Happy hour runs Monday through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m., featuring $7 drinks and small bites, $3 sliders, and hot & sweet wings for $1.50 each.
Located at: 223 Clematis St, West Palm Beach, 14813 Lyons Rd, Delray Beach. Batch
Avocado Grill brings coastal vibes and fresh flavors to every plate. Happy hour runs Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the bar only, offering 2-for-1 drinks and a special menu with small bites priced at $4.95, just steps from the Intracoastal.
Location: 125 Datura St, West Palm Beach. Avocado Grill
Kapow Noodle Bar serves up bold, Asian-inspired flavors and creative cocktails. Happy hour runs Monday through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m., with drink specials that make it a must-stop spot downtown.
Location: 519 Clematis St, West Palm Beach. Kapow
Banko Cantina is a vibrant Mexican restaurant just steps from Clematis St. Their happy hour runs Tuesday to Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m., offering 50% off small plates, wines by the glass and bottles, $4 beers and High Noons, $7 margaritas, $8 Don Julio Blanco cocktails, Tito's, Ketel One, and Captain Morgan, plus $25 Margarita pitchers. Enjoy the lively atmosphere on the first floor or rooftop!
Located at: 114 S Olive Ave, West Palm Beach. Banko Cantina's
O'Sheas is a classic Irish pub offering live music and a lively atmosphere. Happy hour runs Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m., featuring $4 sliders, artichoke dip, fish and chips bites, mini bangers and fries, and more.
Located at: 531 Clematis Street, West Palm Beach. O'Sheas
Pink Steak offers a stylish steakhouse experience with a vibrant atmosphere. Happy hour runs Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the bar and high tops, featuring $5 beers, $8 spirits, $9 and $12 wines, $2 oysters, and small bites ranging from $8.50 to $13.
Location: 2777 S Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach. Pink Steak
Lynora's offers authentic Italian dishes in a cozy, inviting atmosphere. Happy hour runs daily from 3 to 6 p.m. at tables or until 7 p.m. at the bar, with half-off drinks and special bites like focaccia e ricotta, bruschetta, risotto, meatballs, and more.
Location: 207 Clematis St, West Palm Beach, 3301 S Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach, 5320 Donald Ross Rd unit 135, Palm Beach Gardens, Lynora's
Happy hour at Cheesecake Factory runs Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., offering 1/2 off drink and food daily specials. It's the perfect time to enjoy a meal and drinks at a great price!
Location: 651 Okeechobee Blvd, West Palm Beach, 5530 Glades Rd, Boca Raton, 11800 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave, Palm Beach Gardens. thecheesecakefactory.com
Hullabaloo is a trendy gastropub known for its hard-to-find brews and craft cocktails. Happy hour runs daily from 4 to 7 p.m., offering great food and drink specials. Enjoy the fun atmosphere and outdoor seating with a vintage Airstream camper, perfect for sipping cocktails with friends or a special someone.
Location: 517 Clematis St, West Palm Beach. Hullabaloo
Elisabetta's offers a lively atmosphere and authentic Italian cuisine with both indoor and outdoor seating. Their Aperitivo Hour, starting daily at 4 p.m., features $2 off drinks, $10 pizzas, $8 cicchetti, and more specials at the bar, perfect for enjoying Italian bites and drinks in a vibrant setting.
Location: 185 Banyan Blvd, West Palm Beach, 32 E Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach. Elisabetta's
Rocco's Tacos is a lively Mexican spot known for its tequila selection, tableside guac, and bold flavors. Happy hour runs daily from 4 to 7 p.m., featuring $5 beers, wines, margaritas, tacos, and apps, plus $25 Margaliters for sharing.
Location: 224 Clematis St, West Palm Beach, 110 E Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach, 5090 PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens,5250 Town Center Cir, Boca Raton. Rocco's Tacos
City Cellar Wine Bar & Grill offers a refined happy hour experience. Happy hour runs daily from 4 to 7 p.m. at the bar, featuring $8 pizzas and small plate specials ranging from $6.25 to $11, along with a wide selection of wines—perfect for enjoying a sophisticated bite and drink.
Location: 700 S Rosemary Ave, Suite 204, West Palm Beach. City Cellar Wine Bar & Grill
Kabuki offers happy hour daily from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (excluding January 1st, February 14th, during the Palm Beach Boat Show, SunFest, December 24th, December 25th, December 31st, and special events). Enjoy dine-in specials featuring great deals on drinks and bites in a lively atmosphere.
Location: 308 Clematis St. West Palm Beach,2465 S State Rd 7 STE 100, Wellington, 5080 PGA Blvd STE 105, Palm Beach Gardens. kabukiwpb.com
Diamond Walker is a journalist at The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at dkwalker@gannett.com. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Palm Beach County happy hours: Cheap drinks and bites everyday
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Eater
an hour ago
- Eater
4 Restaurants to Try This Weekend in Los Angeles: June 6
Every Friday, our editors compile a trusty list of recommendations to answer the most pressing of questions: 'Where should I eat?' Here now are four places to check out this weekend in Los Angeles. And if you need some ideas on where to drink, here's our list of the hottest places to get cocktails in town. For a great pizza (practically) anywhere in LA: Prime Pizza LA's pizza scene has grown substantially in recent years, with shops around town serving New York-style slices, square pies, New Haven-style pizza, and practically every other style under the sun. However, many LA pizza shops have only a single location, making them more of a neighborhood destination than a widely accessible option for pizza night takeout or delivery. Prime is among those outstanding pizza parlors in LA, but it has locations across the city, making it easy to grab a slice no matter what part of town one is in. The vodka pizza is a standout among the round pies, topped with mozzarella, basil, and Parmesan. Square pies consist of a simple grandma pie, a Sicilian, a spicy pepperoni, and a meat lover's. Prime even offers gluten-free crusts for those avoiding wheat. 1900 Allen Avenue, Altadena, CA 91001. — Rebecca Roland, editor, Southern California/Southwest For a gorgeous Italian patio vibe in the middle of residential Mar Vista: Beethoven Market One of the loveliest dinners I've had in recent memory, at least in terms of pure ambience, was at Beethoven Market, a neighborhood gem right in Mar Vista's residential expanse. Restaurateur Jeremy Adler has made a name overseeing some of the Westside's busiest spots, like Santa Monica's Cobi's, working for years to transform this former bodega into a community hub. On this front, Beethoven is overwhelmingly successful, perhaps to the chagrin of some neighbors who were happy to park their cars in our spots upon departing. But the benefit of a breezy, casual hangout like this must surely compensate for the traffic. Chef Michael Leonard serves a familiar California Italian menu of fried squash blossoms, blimp-shaped fried arancini, personal-sized pizzas, and medium-sized pastas. Evan Funke fans will find a lot of similar dishes here, such as grilled prawns in salsa verde, linguini al limone, burrata panzanella, and pesto-laden foglie d'Ulivo. Beethoven does venture in a different direction with the pizzas, sporting pillowy soft New York-esque crusts that offer a sweet fragrance, and the grilled sea bass over an herbaceous Sicilian tarragon sauce doesn't have a tangle of shredded fennel slices like at Mother Wolf. For dessert, be sure to share the excellent housemade gelati. Most people coming to Beethoven probably won't mind the similarities, and there's something to be said about the very reasonable pricing here (pastas are all under $20, pizzas max out at $23, a good meal can be had for under $75 a person before drinks). And LA has never been a city to ever tire of California-Italian food. 12904 Palms Boulevard, Mar Vista, CA, 90066. — Matthew Kang, lead editor, Eater Southern California/Southwest For an easy breakfast in Virgil Village: Virgil Cafe Lines at Courage and Sqirl may never truly die down, but Virgil Village now has another option for a more easygoing breakfast or brunch. Virgil Cafe is an unassuming breakfast spot near the intersection of Virgil and Melrose, serving all the classics like French toast, pancakes, and eggs, alongside huevos rancheros, chilaquiles, and breakfast burritos. The interior is no-frills, but service is warm and quick, and the portion sizes are very generous. Fresh-pressed juices and smoothies are also available, like a green juice and a peanut butter and banana smoothie. During the daytime, Virgil Cafe serves more lunch-y dishes, including a tlayuda, a mushroom burger, and fajitas. 709 Virgil Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90029. — Rebecca Roland, editor, Southern California/Southwest For killer arroz chaufa and a la brasa chicken: Rosty Peruvian Rosty Peruvian owner Maritza Gomez hails from Peruvian restaurant royalty. Gomez's mother, Alis Reañ, owned two notable Lima restaurants called Listo de Pollo. Listo de Pollo opened in 1969 and closed permanently in 1993, while a young Gomez and her sisters (Carmen and Flor Bermudez also operate Rosty) learned the inner workings of a restaurant. The family debuted their Highland Park restaurant in 2018, which has some of the best Peruvian food in the city. It's a casual and friendly spot that serves lunch through dinner with an incredible arroz chaufa, a Peruvian fried rice that takes fairly uninteresting vegetables and makes them sing in a saucy, hearty mixture of herbs, tomatoes, and a healthy dose of onions. The addition of chicken makes it an incredibly filling meal, but it is absolutely stunning, even without protein. Traditional la brasa rotisserie chicken is available, but go beyond and try everything, especially the fried yucca, lomo saltado, and incredible ceviche that packs heat. The pescado frito is a filet that's deep-fried and served simply with salsa criolla, rice, and plantains. The best strategy is to go with a group, share, and enjoy every bite. 5511 N. Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA. — Mona Holmes, editor, Eater Southern California/Southwest Related The 38 Essential Restaurants in Los Angeles Sign up for our newsletter.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Beckham Drama? Inside Rumors That Brooklyn and Nicola Are Feuding With the Family
Brooklyn Beckham and his wife, Nicola Peltz, are reportedly feuding with the rest of the Beckham family. Tensions have risen so high that Brooklyn and Nicola were noticeably absent from family patriarch David Beckham's 50th birthday celebrations. Life & Style breaks down all the clues that have fueled the Beckham family drama rumors. Romeo Beckham began dating girlfriend Kim Turnbull in late 2024, despite her being Brooklyn's reported ex-girlfriend. The relationship caused a rift within the family after Brooklyn reportedly had an issue with Romeo dating Kim. On April 3, 2025, a source told TMZ that although Brooklyn didn't have lingering romantic feelings toward Kim, he didn't trust that her intentions with Romeo were pure. 'There's no ill will toward Romeo himself, Brooklyn just doesn't approve of Kim dating him,' according to the outlet. David's wife, Victoria Beckham, and kids Romeo, Cruz Beckham and Harper Beckham celebrated his 50th birthday early in March 2025. Romeo shared a group photo via Instagram of the evening on March 31, 2025, featuring Kim and Cruz's girlfriend, Jackie Apostel, in the snapshot. Romeo added fuel to the feud fire when he re-shared the photo on his Instagram Stories along with the message, 'Family is everything. Love you all.' The following month, Romeo and Cruz ignited rumors that there was a family feud when they seemingly mocked Nicola's Instagram comment to Romeo's ex-girlfriend, Mia Regan. 'So beautiful Mia,' the Transformers actress wrote under Mia's April 5, 2025, Instagram photo alongside a pink heart and sparkle emoji. Two days later, Romeo shared solo and couple photos with Kim, leading Cruz to comment, 'So beautiful Romeo,' with the same emojis that Nicola used on Mia's post. Reps for Cruz and Romeo did not immediately respond to Life & Style's request for comment. On May 3, 2025, David was showered with love at his official birthday party in London with his family, minus Brooklyn and Nicola, and fellow A-list friends. Romeo shared more photos of David's ongoing lavish birthday celebrations the following day, including family moments without Brooklyn. As fan theories about the family feud spewed online, a source told People that there were 'tensions between Brooklyn and Nicola and the family," but the bad blood was 'definitely not beyond repair.' 'They love and are always there for him. They're just hurt and disappointed that he's now playing no part in family life,' the insider told the outlet. Meanwhile, a separate source told Us Weekly that Brooklyn and Nicola ask for 'special treatment,' and Victoria and David are 'over it.' So much, that the professional athlete and former Spice Girl reportedly declined their eldest son and daughter-in-law's invitation to celebrate David's birthday with him – privately. 'David and Victoria just want to treat everyone the same and approach life like a family and the family does things a certain way,' the source explained. 'But Brooklyn isn't playing it like that, and everything is a drama.' The source added, 'They just tell the whole family there's a party, 'Here's the time, here's the date.' It's not that complicated. Everyone else seems OK with it.' Chatter that Nicola didn't mesh well with Brooklyn's family started in 2022, after they got married earlier that year. That August, Nicola addressed the rumors with Variety and shared that the gossip stemmed from her decision not to wear a Victoria Beckham-designed wedding dress, and instead wore a gown by Valentino. 'I was going to, and I really wanted to, and then a few months down the line, she realized that her atelier couldn't do it, so then I had to pick another dress. She didn't say you can't wear it; I didn't say I didn't want to wear it,' Nicola told the publication. 'That's where it started, and then they ran with that.'


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Dino Store the latest in MTA's underground art movement
NYC's art scene is going back underground — literally. As the Big Apple's subterranean newsstands, shoe shine parlors, barber shops and other vintage conveniences roll down their gates for the last time, the MTA has been experimenting with a creative way to fill the voids — with eye-catching installations Dubbed the Vacant Unit Activation program, which the agency said is aimed at making stations 'more welcoming and whimsical spaces for riders,' a number of artists are being given a platform to show the world their stuff. 6 Akiva Leffert is the co-founder of Rex's Dino Store — a funny one-stop for scaly straphangers that recently popped up inside Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza subway station. Olga Ginzburg for NY Post Mira Atherton, senior manager of MTA construction development, told The Post that the spaces had been determined as unfit for rental for a variety of reasons. 'These are often units … that are in old stations, typically ones that have been there for over a hundred years. They are funky shapes. They're small, they have often a lot of utility issues,' she said. 'They don't have water or a waste line. They might be in stations that are not as well-trafficked.' By giving drab corners a Gotham-style glow-up, Atherton said the agency aims not only to inspire riders, but also provide 'affordable space for artists and nonprofits who often have trouble finding space.' Since the 2023 inception of the project, run by the MTA Real Estate initiative, there have been twelve total activations — with eight running currently. As a service to busy commuters, we've done the legwork and wrangled five stops to keep an eye out for. The land before Time magazine 6 Rex is the proprietor of the Dino Store — where prehistoric puns are served up, free of charge. Olga Ginzburg for NY Post Real newsstands may be going the way of the triceratops, but any scaly straphangers waiting for the 2/3 at Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza station will find all their needs catered for at Rex's Dino Store. The newly-opened spot, overseen by the eponymous 7-foot-tall T-Rex proprietor, offers up 50 punny primeval products — from copies of the Maul Street Journal and the Jurassic Park Slope Courier to Snarlboros and Three Tusketeers. There's even an appearance by the prehistoric doppelganger to New York's favorite tabloid — The Pangaea Post. (On the cover — a tyrannosaur in handcuffs, with the headline: SMALL ARMS DEALER.) 'It's a bodega for dinosaurs,' co-founder Akiva Leffert explained to The Post of the Rex-treme makeover — which he collaborated on with fellow creative and former standup comedian Sarah Cassidy. 6 Some of the Triassic tabloids on offer at the Dino Store, including Post doppelganger The Pangaea Post. Olga Ginzburg for NY Post 'We were riffing on this idea of just old newsstand, really old newsstand. Really, really old new stand,' Leffert said. 'And the jokes just kind of started writing themselves.' The shop, which sits behind protective glass to keep it safe from modern-day marauders, reportedly took over a year to complete, including four months for Rex himself — he's made of chicken wire covered in paper maché — with ping-pong balls for the eyes. In accordance with code, this was then fire-proofed by certified professionals — to prevent any mass-extinction events. How to train your subway performer 6 The Sound Booth at the 81st Street-Natural History Museum stop books local artists. Megan Armas / MTA Between throngs of commuters, trains, and soaring assaults, the subway platform can seem like a dangerous place for performers. As a service to buskers, non-profit Art on the Ave NYC has established the Sound Booth, a music box on the 81st Street-Natural History Museum stop for local musicians to serenade passersby. 'It's great because it gives them a relatively safe place to perform in the sense that they're right close to the ticket office and right by the turnstiles,' Barbara Anderson, Executive Director of Art on the Ave NYC, told The Post. 'And they can just go in there.' Along with providing three walls, the Sound Booth is outfitted with speakers, amps and more so performers 'don't have to bring all of their equipment,' per Anderson. There's even a musically-inspired mural featuring Billie Holiday, the Beatles, a DJ and some tambourines. Originally opened in June 2024, the installation was originally supposed to run for six months but they kept it going because it was such a hit, according to the Art on the Ave boss. To date, the Sound Booth — which is open four days a week for three hours slots — has attracted over 50 artists, including the famed 'Saw Lady' Natalia Paruz; The Meetles (a Beatles cover band), an acapella group from Fordham University; a flute trio, DJs and the Motown singers who cruise the subways most weekends. Starting June 10, the installment will be home to a Sing For Hope Piano — artist-designed ivory boxes that are sprinkled around the city — marking the first time the non-profit has had a piano in the subway system. Calm in the storm 6 Kathleen Marie Ryan's 'Nympheas Rouge: Reflections of Spring' installation, located on the 53rd Street and Fifth Avenue E train downtown subway platform. Tamara Beckwith Finding solitude during a hectic commute can seem impossible at times. Fortunately, patrons of the proletariat chariot can grab a moment of quiet reflection with the serene 'Nympheas Rouge: Reflections of Spring' installation located on the 53rd Street and Fifth Avenue E train downtown subway platform. With the help of the MTA and ChaShaMa, a non-profit that transforms derelict real estate into art spaces, artist Kathleen Marie Ryan converted this defunct newsstand into a 24-square-foot immersive display with her painting of waterlilies on three walls and a mirrored floor serving as a reflecting pool. Coincidentally, the tranquil triptych, which took over a year to complete, is located just a block away from Monet's water lilies at the Museum of Modern Art. 'After studying how people interact with art in museums, I wanted this microenvironment to give passersby a moment of calm and beauty in one of the most stressful parts of the city,' said Ryan. 'A tourist from Sacramento said it felt 'like a moment of calm in a storm.'' In 2019, international researchers found that subterranean art installations can even help the depression and tension caused by subway spaces. Thanks for the memories 6 One of the highlights is a headline from an East New Yorker describing when Edolphus 'Ed' Towns Jr. made history as the first African American deputy borough president in 1976. Gregg Richards / BPL East New Yorkers are bringing color to Brooklyn commuters' day with a nostalgic wall montage featuring maps, historic photos and other memorabilia that pays tribute to the legendary neighborhood's past. The installation, called Memories Matter, was a community collaboration between local residents of all ages, the East New York Community Land Trust and the Center for Brooklyn History at the Brooklyn Public Library. Along with map collages and floral displays, the display also features historical photographs of the neighborhood, as well as images from community newspapers and excerpts from interviews with local residents. It's a hot new track The subway platform soundtrack is no longer screeching subway tracks and raving EDPs. Located at the Chambers Street metro station, Chamber Hum was created to restore the auditory balance by playing various experimental and ambient compositions — each of which run for one month — on a multi-channel sound system. This month's buzzy track is reportedly inspired by a mysterious humming noise in Taos, New Mexico that's reportedly only able to be heard by 2% of the town's population. In fact, the sound has even been blamed for insomnia dizziness and other symptoms, but here the version serves to create ear-quilibrium amid the metro carriage cacophony. The installation is 'active 23 hours each day, with a short break between the hours of 4AM and 5AM,' organizer WPZSCH writes on the site.