10 Best Murals in The Palm Beaches

The Palm Beaches are home to more than beautiful beaches, luxury resorts and world-class golf. Across Palm Beach County, colorful murals transform buildings, alleyways and public spaces into outdoor works of art, adding to the destination’s vibrant arts and culture scene.

From towering murals in downtown West Palm Beach to vibrant street art in Delray Beach, Lake Worth Beach and Boca Raton, these creations showcase the destination’s creativity and culture. Whether you’re searching for the best murals in Palm Beach County, planning a self-guided street art tour or looking for Instagram-worthy photo spots, here are 10 murals worth exploring in The Palm Beaches.

1. Spirit of Communication by Tristan Eaton, West Palm Beach

Spirit of Communication is an eye-catching giant mural that pays tribute to Alexander Graham Bell. Painted by artist Tristan Eaton, the mural includes hyper-realist details and graphic design elements created through freehand spray paint. Spirit of Communication is on the outside of the former headquarters of Southern Bell Telephone Company. Tristan was commissioned to paint a portrait of Alexander Graham Bell to commemorate the building’s history. The artwork is one of the largest murals in the country, as well as the largest mural of the artist, who took 12 days and 500 cans of spray paint to create the original 8,000-square-foot mural.

2. Murals at Harbourside Place, Jupiter

Nestled along Jupiter’s Intracoastal Waterway, Harbourside Place in Jupiter is a downtown destination for shopping, dining, luxury accommodations, entertainment, and boating. This unique venue boasts two cute murals that make the perfect background for your “Greetings from Jupiter” picture. One mural shows palm trees, pineapples and flowers painted with pastel colors, while the second mural shows big blue flowers and sea turtles. Check them out at Harbourside Place!

3. Einstein’s Theory of Love by Eduardo Kobra, West Palm Beach

Painted by Brazilian Street Artist Eduardo Kobra, this mural includes a photorealistic image of Albert Einstein perched on a stool with colorful light beams radiating out from him as if he were the sun. Einstein’s figure is in black and white, but the background and his clothes are painted using a combination of different brilliant colors and bold lines that recreate a sense of joy. The mural is in the alley west of Subculture Coffee, 509 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Grab a coffee next door at Subculture Coffee and sit outdoor in the patio while enjoying the view of Kobra’s mural.

4. Art is the Center of the Earth by Jason Newsted, Tequesta

In 2019, the Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery & School was given three months to raise funds to purchase the building they had been leasing for 21 years. To raise money for this cause, artist Newsted hosted two concerts and an art show at the center. He also donated 130 hours of his time to paint a mural titled Art is The Center of the Earth to raise awareness. The mural consists of glow-in-the-dark phrases and images, symbolizing that art is at the center of the world. You can find Newsted’s mural at the Lighthouse ArtCenter 3D Studio at 395 Seabrook Road, Tequesta.

5. Child Holding Seedlings by Eduardo Mendieta, Delray Beach

Designed and painted by artist Eduardo Mendieta in 2016, Child Holdings Seedlings is located on the western wall of the Delray Beach Tennis Center. The mural shows a black kid holding gravel and a seed that is sprouting slightly into a vibrant, colorful background. It was strategically painted on a wall that for years has delineated Delray’s downtown to the east and the largely black and Caribbean neighborhoods that have characterized the west side for decades. The mural was commissioned by the city’s Public Art Advisory Board. 

6. Color Field of Northwood by Renee Phillips, West Palm Beach

Discover one of West Palm Beach’s newest public art landmarks in Northwood Village. Created by local artist Renee Phillips, Color Field of Northwood is an impressive eight-story mural inspired by Florida’s coastal landscapes, natural patterns and vibrant colors. Located on The Spruce building, the artwork features flowing shapes and bold colors that reflect the energy and creativity of the surrounding neighborhood. Don’t miss this colorful addition while exploring Northwood Village’s galleries, shops and restaurants.

7. On Stage by Eduardo Mendieta, Boca Raton

Completed in January 2021, On Stage by Eduardo Mendieta is a colorful public artwork. The 30-by-60-foot colorful artwork covers the stage door of the Mizner Park Amphitheater in Boca Raton. The mural created with only cans of spray paint features a yellow sun in between a musician playing a stand-up bass and a ballerina whose tutu is morphing into ocean waves. The colorful background includes Boca Raton’s old historic city hall. Through this piece of art, Mendieta perfectly reflected the spirit of Boca Raton’s art, history and culture.

8. Lake Worth Beach City Hall Murals by Okuda, Lake Worth Beach

The City Hall building in Lake Worth Beach is a piece of art by artist Okuda. In his work, the artist used his distinctive style of geometric harmonies emboldened with intense colors. He painted rainbow geometric architectures that blend with organic shapes, bodies, and symbols of our universe. Check it out on the west-facing wall of the Lake Worth Beach City Hall Annex, 414 Lake Avenue, Lake Worth Beach.

9. Interconnected by Craig McInnis, Lake Worth Beach

Discover a vibrant celebration of art, community and connection in downtown Lake Worth Beach. Created by local artist Craig McInnis, Interconnected is a colorful, large-scale mural located on the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County’s headquarters. Completed in 2024, the artwork features a circle of people surrounded by abstract flower petals, symbolizing unity, diversity and the connections that bring people together. Stop by to admire this eye-catching mural while exploring the galleries, shops and creative atmosphere of downtown Lake Worth Beach.

10. Eris and the Golden Apple by Danny Doya, West Palm Beach

Eris and The Golden Apple is a mural in Downtown West Palm Beach painted by Miami-born artist Danny Doya. Located on the east side of The Alexander building, this seven-story mural depicts a mysterious moment in Greek mythology. The mural depicts Eris—the Greek goddess of discord—with bright green eyes, freckles, teal lips, and wavy hair. With her curious facial expression, Eris seems to be pondering a decision somehow connected to the shiny golden apple (The Golden Apple of Discord) she’s holding in her hand: Drop it or not? The mural highlights a rich story in Greek mythology connected with a crashed apple and the start of the Trojan War.