These are the Mediterranean-revival and Gilded-Age houses that made Palm Beach famous: Whitehall, Henry Flagler's marble palace, the Society of the Four Arts' Fatio-designed campus, and Boca's Addison Mizner landmarks. They trade ballroom convenience for architecture, loggias, and courtyard gardens that photograph like nowhere else in the state.
Most are museums or historic sites first and venues second, which means preservation rules on candles, decor anchoring, and load-in, plus grounds or facility-rental fees layered on top of catering. Expect approved-caterer lists, strict end times, and tenting restrictions to protect the buildings and their gardens.
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Henry Flagler's 1902 marble mansion, where the Grand Hall's Baroque ceiling and the west lawn over the Intracoastal frame a museum-grade black-tie affair.
A Maurice Fatio-designed campus of formal botanical gardens and a columned sculpture court, cultured and hushed in the heart of the island.
Addison Mizner's own 1925 Boca Raton headquarters, where two banyan-canopied courtyards wrap a coral-stone loggia for a distinctly Mizner-era celebration.
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