The Taste History Culinary Tours of Historic Palm Beach County are primarily held on the first, second, third and fourth Saturdays of each month, year-round. Cities visited on a rotating basis include Northwood Village/West Palm Beach, Lake Worth & Lantana; and Delray Beach & Boynton Beach.
The Taste History Culinary Tour is an enjoyable culinary cultural journey that is three-hours to four-hours and a combination of bus riding and 4 to 6 blocks of walking. At least three to four eateries are visited for food tastings per tour and some eating experiences are standing-only. The tour also travels to cultural districts, historic buildings or art galleries.
Unfortunately, Dietary Restrictions Cannot be Accommodated. Unfortunately, dietary substitutions cannot be provided.
“Food tours are a fun way to experience any new city. The best tour provider in Boynton Beach is Taste History Culinary Tours of Historic Palm Beach County. Food and beverages are included in all tour prices.”
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The exhibit galleries are presently not open today. Please check for updates about when the exhibit galleries will re-open to the public. However, the Taste History Culinary Tour is still offered. Click here to make reservations. Call 561-638-8277 or 561-243-2662
The Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History is a non-profit 501(c) 3 history museum that was established in 1999. The
inspiration for the Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History of Delray
Beach was the phenomenally successful popular culture &
retrospective exhibit "40 Years of the Barbie® Doll" in celebration of Women's History Month which was on display from March 1999 thru September 2000 in Delray Beach , Florida .More
than 19,000 visitors from around the world attended this exhibit which
made it the #1 attended exhibit in the history of Delray Beach and one
of the most memorable Museum exhibits in all of Palm Beach County .The
Barbie® Doll exhibit was conceived and curated by Lori J. Durante who
is the Executive Director/Chief Curator of the Museum of Lifestyle
& Fashion History. The mission of
the Museum is to offer retrospective and anthropology exhibits and
programs showcasing lifestyle, history, cultures, people, places,
fashion trends, architecture, furnishings, locomotives and toys, and
information about popular uses of artifacts by people/events of the
periods of time. From 2003-2005, the Museum was located in a rent-free
8,000 square feet facility in the former Pineapple Grove Shops Plaza
located in the 300 Block of Pineapple Grove Way in the Main Street
District of Downtown Delray Beach, FL. However, that plaza was sold and
then demolished along with the entire City block where it was located.As a result, the Museum had to move.While
at the facility, the Museum developed and presented exhibits about
fashion history and popular culture and also hosted traveling exhibits
from the Smithsonian Institution. But,
Museum board members are leading aggressive efforts to secure a
permanent facility. Because of this, the Museum of Lifestyle &
Fashion History is purchasing land in the local area on which to build
a proposed permanent building. On the 4th
Saturday of each month, year-round, at 11am the Museum still conducts,
without interruption, the Narrated Bus Tours of Historic Delray Beach.Some of the Museum's accolades include being selected as Best New Museum in 2004 by the New Times Broward-Palm Beach Newspaper; Best Bets
in Palm Beach County in 2006 & 2005 by the Gold Coast Edition of
Guest Informant Magazine; and in 2006, the Museum's Narrated Bus Tours
of Historic Delray Beach were selected as Unique Travel Gem by AAA Travel Home & Away Magazine of Mid-America.Most recently, in June 2006, the Museum's Narrated Bus Tours of Historic Delray Beach were selected as Best Tour of the Town by The Palm Beacher & Gold Coast Magazines. For more information call the museum at (561) 243-2662.Visit the Museum's web site at http://www.mlfhmuseum.org/
More Facts about the Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History
The
Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History opened in an 8,000 square
feet facility in October 2003 in the City of Delray Beach, Florida and
premiered the Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibition: "Antoin Sevruguin and the Persian Image".The
museum's beginnings are very humble and its former home was located in
the former McCrory store space which was a five & dime store
located in Delray Beach since the 1960s.This
storefront space was located in the former Pineapple Grove Shops plaza
and was donated to the museum by the owner of the plaza, A.M. Davis
Mercantile of Lincoln , Nebraska .The museum's
mission is to host exhibits showcasing vintage fashion designs, popular
culture art, decorative arts, vintage toys, interior designs,
architecture history and history exhibits showcasing lifestyles of a
variety of ethnic cultures. Museum is also developing a "Southeast Florida Style Exhibit Series"
plus a Tanzania Art & Culture Gallery in honor of Delray Beach 's
Sister City affiliation with Moshi , Tanzania in East Africa .
As
one of the services of the Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History, a
history exhibit was curated and produced on the teddy bearentitled "Teddy: The Bear Beginnings"and it was on display in latter 2001.
In 2001, the Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History also hosted the Smithsonian Institution exhibit "Wade in the Water: African American Sacred Music Traditions"
which was on display at the Fulton-Holland Educational Services Center,
which is the headquarters for the School District of Palm Beach County,
Florida located in the City of West Palm Beach
In 2002, the museum displayed at the School District of Palm Beach County headquarters a photography exhibit entitled"Moving the Fire: The Removal of Indian Nations to Oklahoma"
which was organized by the Oklahoma Arts Council and traveled by
ExhibitsUSA. That exhibit wxhibit was locally sponsored by Palm Beach
County Commissioner Addie L. Greene.
In the Fall of 2002, the Museum of Lifestyle & Fashion History presented a multi-media anthropology exhibit entitled: "Hats, Handbags & Gloves: from past to present".This
exhibit was re-displayed on November 1, 2003 thru March 7, 2004 at the
Museum’s former location on Pineapple Grove Way in the Pineapple Grove
Main Street District of Downtown Delray Beach. This exhibit was
created, organized, developed, funded and produced by the Museum of
Lifestyle & Fashion History and curated by Lori J. Durante. The
exhibit received outstanding ratings and comments.Visitors
represented various cities throughout the State of Florida and from
states and countries such as Pennsylvania , New York and Switzerland
and Japan .This multi-media anthropology
exhibit featured men’s and women’s hats, handbags and gloves in a
variety of work and life uses, ethnic cultures and fashion applications
from over 65 people. The exhibit included archival photos from
institutions such as the John F. Kennedy Library & Museum in Boston
, the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, the Library of Congress,
Harry Winston Jewelers, the Archives Room of the Fashion Group
International and the Schomburg Center in Harlem , New York .
Additionally, corporations including Celine, Chanel, Eric Javits,
Everlast, St. John , MooRoo, Stetson, Inde, the Louis Vuitton Museum in
Paris , France and Kate Spade contributed multiple items to the
exhibit. And, in 2002, Hats, Handbags & Gloves was listed on the Kate Spade web page www.katespade.com.
Please email info@MLFHMUSEUM.org if there are any errors or concerns on this site.
