Other than building great outdoor projects, here's what we love most about this town.

1. "The Little Town with the Good Heart"
Beverly Beach's unofficial nickname says everything about the character of this community. With fewer than 700 permanent residents on just 1.1 miles of A1A, it is one of the smallest incorporated towns in Florida — and one of the most tightly knit. People who live here know their neighbors. They watch out for each other's property. And they chose Beverly Beach specifically because it offers something most of the Florida coast gave up a long time ago: genuine quiet.

2. One Mile Long. Two Worlds.
The eastern side of A1A in Beverly Beach is some of the most coveted oceanfront real estate in Flagler County — million-dollar homes with direct Atlantic beach access and unobstructed ocean views. The western side faces the Intracoastal Waterway and the Matanzas River, where manatees are spotted regularly in Silver Lake Park just south of town. In Beverly Beach, you are never more than a quarter mile from two completely different bodies of water. That is a genuinely rare thing.

3. Silver Lake Park
Just south of the town limits, the 46-acre Silver Lake Park sits on the Intracoastal side of the barrier island — jogging trails, wetland habitats, herons fishing in the shallows, and occasional manatee sightings along the waterway edge. It is the kind of quiet natural amenity that Beverly Beach residents quietly keep to themselves, the way small coastal communities always do with the best things they have.

4. Perfectly Centered Between Two Great Cities
Beverly Beach sits almost exactly halfway between Daytona Beach to the south and St. Augustine to the north — both about a half-hour drive on A1A. World-class motorsports and beach culture in one direction. The oldest city in the United States and one of Florida's most beloved historic downtowns in the other. Beverly Beach residents get the quiet barrier island life and easy access to both without having to choose.

5. The Front Row
In Beverly Beach, the east side of A1A is simply called "the front row" — and the name is accurate. Homes here sit directly on the beach with no road between them and the Atlantic. Sunrise from a front-row porch in Beverly Beach is not something residents take for granted. It is the reason they bought here, the reason they stay, and — given what salt air, storm surge, and barrier island humidity do to unprotected outdoor spaces — exactly why a motorized screen system that actually holds up in this environment is worth every conversation.