Boynton Beach residents are facing a double threat from heavy rainfall and unusually high tides, raising concerns about flooding in low-lying neighborhoods. On Monday, November 2, the National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings for portions of Palm Beach County as thunderstorms dumped several inches of rain. One warning for southeastern Palm Beach County reported 2 to 4 inches had fallen, with another 1 to 2 inches possible. Poor drainage and saturated ground can make streets especially vulnerable when intense downpours arrive.
Along the coast, a separate flood advisory remains in effect through 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 3. Forecasters warn of minor to moderate coastal flooding, particularly near vulnerable waterfront properties, with water potentially affecting roads, parking areas, and parks. Breaking waves of 6 to 7 feet and dangerous rip currents are also expected. Residents should avoid driving through flooded streets, allow extra time for travel, and monitor updated forecasts as conditions change.
⚖️Injured? Get The Help You Deserve
Two Popular Boynton Restaurants Close Their Doors Just One Day Apart
Boynton Beach’s dining scene suffered a double loss this weekend as two local restaurants closed within 24 hours of each other. Driftwood, the acclaimed farm-to-table restaurant on South Federal Highway, served its final guests Sunday, November 1. Opened in 2017, the restaurant earned widespread recognition, including a recent appearance on Food Network’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. The closure followed the unexpected October 14 death of co-owner Ilia Gonzalez, wife and business partner of chef Jimmy Everett.
Meanwhile, The Bungalow Bar & Grill at 511 NE Fourth Street closed Saturday, October 31, after less than two years in business. Opened in January 2025, the outdoor restaurant and live-music venue had become a neighborhood gathering spot. Management cited operating challenges, including difficulties during the rainy season, while lease-related issues were also reported. The two closures mark the end of two very different dining experiences that Boynton residents had come to enjoy.
🏠Ready To Make Your Next Move?
🎉This Week’s Featured Events
Graze for Good at Compson Place – Tuesday, November 10, from 5:00–7:00 pm at Compson Place, 1880 N. Congress Avenue in Boynton Beach. Enjoy an evening of delicious food and drinks from local favorites, including Cluck N Smash, Field of Greens, Lemongrass, Ramen Lab Eatery, and Sushi Sake. Tickets are $20, with all proceeds benefiting The Soup Kitchen. Guests are also encouraged to bring canned food or grocery store gift cards to support local families in need. For more information, click here.
Art on the Square Fine Art Show – Saturday, November 7, from 10:00 am–5:00 pm, and Sunday, November 8, from 10:00 am–4:00 pm at Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Avenue in Delray Beach. Browse original artwork from more than 60 artists, including paintings, sculptures, photography, and jewelry. Enjoy live music, artist demonstrations, and free admission to the Cornell Art Museum. For more information, click here.
🌸Beautiful Skin Starts Here
First Friday Art Walk – Friday, November 6, from 6:00–9:00 pm throughout downtown Delray Beach. Explore local art galleries and studios, meet talented artists, and enjoy live entertainment and special exhibitions. The Cornell Art Museum and Arts Garage will also feature unique displays. Admission is free. For more information, click here.
Boca Raton Night Market – Thursday, November 5, from 6:00–9:00 pm at Sanborn Square, 72 N. Federal Highway in Boca Raton. Spend the evening exploring local vendors, handmade crafts, unique gifts, and delicious food and sweet treats. Enjoy live music and a lively outdoor atmosphere in the heart of downtown Boca Raton. For more information, click here.
💁♀️Staying In Shape Has Never Been Easier!
What Do You Love Most About Living in Boynton?
Everyone has their own reasons for loving where they live, and we’re curious to hear yours! This week, we’re asking Boynton Beach residents to share what they enjoy most about calling our city home. Whether you’ve lived here for decades or recently moved to the area, your opinion matters. It’s always interesting to discover what makes a community special through the eyes of those who know it best. Cast your vote in our quick poll below, and be sure to check Friday’s edition of The Boynton Weekly when we reveal the results!
🛍️ Your Next Favorite Find Is Waiting!
🤔 Did You Know?
Did you know Boynton Beach’s journey to becoming a city began more than a century ago? In April 1920, residents overwhelmingly voted to incorporate their small community. On April 14, 1920, the town’s founding documents became official, laying the groundwork for the Boynton Beach we know today!
I would like to see a lot of the downtown city development stopped. It is too much for this beautiful little town we have come to love & support.. the local businesses are being pushed out for uneeded HUGE buildings for what we don't need is more people to use our natural resources. Our infra structure is not & cannot be supportive for this unnecessary growth. Developers please leave.