
West Palm Beach’s skyline continues to evolve, with residential towers, and mixed-use projects reshaping the waterfront.
You can see it in the skyline, the streets, and the pace of construction: West Palm Beach is transforming fast. What was once the quieter neighbor of Palm Beach has grown into a destination of its own, shaped by new waterfront development, improved infrastructure, and a commitment to long-term livability. Across West Palm Beach, new residential projects and mixed-use developments are reshaping how people live, work, and invest.
RESIDENTIAL TOWERS SHAPING THE SKYLINE

Rising towers and tropical design are reshaping how people live and invest in West Palm Beach.
West Palm Beach’s skyline is changing with a new generation of residential towers that pair thoughtful design with long-term value. Earlier landmarks such as The Bristol and La Clara set the tone for this evolution, proving that the city could support world-class architecture and record-setting sales. The new projects that follow build on that momentum, offering larger floor plans, stronger amenities, and a growing focus on full-time living.
South Flagler House
1355 South Flagler Drive
Developed by Related Ross and designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects, South Flagler House will bring 105 residences to 1355 South Flagler Drive, directly across the Intracoastal, on axis with Worth Avenue. These new limestone-clad condos in West Palm Beach will feature classic & timeless design, private wind-protected loggias, and the Norton Gallery Park (2.3 acre parcel) to the south. With $600 million in construction financing secured and completion expected in Q2 2027, it reflects West Palm Beach’s growing focus on lasting, design-driven development.
Forté on Flagler
1309 South Flagler Drive
Forté brings a boutique scale to the city’s luxury skyline. Developed by Two Roads Development and designed by Arquitectonica with interiors by Jean-Louis Deniot, the 25-story tower features 41 full- and half-floor residences, each with private elevator foyers, deep terraces, and direct views of the Intracoastal. A $28.2 million sale for one of these condos in West Palm Beach set a new city benchmark, underscoring how limited waterfront inventory continues to drive buyer demand.
Mr. C Hotel & Residences
320 Lakeview Avenue
Mr. C Hotel & Residences brings the Cipriani family’s signature style of hospitality to Downtown West Palm Beach. Developed by Terra and designed by Arquitectonica with interiors by Meyer Davis, the 27-story tower will feature 146 private residences and 110 hotel suites, along with on-site dining and a rooftop pool deck overlooking Palm Beach Island. Supported by a $285 million construction loan and strong early sales, it adds a new full-service living option within walking distance of CityPlace and the Royal Park Bridge.
Alba Palm Beach
4714 North Flagler Drive
In the Northwood neighborhood, Alba Palm Beach introduces a new level of luxury to the city’s northern waterfront. Developed by BGI Companies and Blue Road with design by Spina O’Rourke + Partners, the 22-story tower will feature 55 residences with floor-to-ceiling glass, private elevator access, and deep terraces overlooking the Intracoastal. The building will also include private boat slips and resort-style amenities, with completion expected in early 2026.
The Berkeley Palm Beach
500 South Australian Avenue
The Berkeley Palm Beach will add a contemporary presence to the city’s downtown skyline. This project is developed by JVP Management – led by the same genius behind The Bristol, Al Adelson. The group’s coordination with Arquitectonica for design sees the 25-story tower having 193 residences with direct lake views and a focus on modern design and livability. The project secured a $62.5 million pre-construction loan in 2025, moving it closer to breaking ground in one of West Palm Beach’s most active development corridors.
Olara
1919 North Flagler Drive
Olara is a two-tower, 26-story new development bringing scale and sophistication to West Palm Beach’s northern waterfront. Developed by Savanna with design by Arquitectonica and interiors by Gabellini Sheppard Associates, the project will feature 275 condominium residences and roughly 80,000 square feet of amenities, including a private marina and wellness spaces. Backed by $380 million in construction financing and now under construction, Olara is targeting completion by 2026.
Shorecrest
1901 North Flagler Drive
Shorecrest is a 28-story new construction condo in West Palm Beach by Related Ross, designed by Roger Ferris + Partners with interiors by Rottet Studio. The updated plan includes about 100 two-and three-bedroom residences, each oriented toward open water views across Lake Worth Lagoon to Palm Beach Island. The sales gallery is located at 460 South Rosemary Avenue, with completion currently projected for 2027.
Ritz-Carlton Residences, West Palm Beach
1717 North Flagler Drive
The Ritz-Carlton Residences, West Palm Beach will introduce branded waterfront living to the North Flagler corridor. Developed by Related Group and BH Group, with design by Arquitectonica and interiors by Rockwell Group, the project will feature 138 two-to four-bedroom residences with views across Lake Worth Lagoon toward Palm Beach Island. Construction is underway, with completion expected in 2028.
COMMERCIAL AND MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENTS

New developments in West Palm Beach highlight the continued confidence in the city’s long-term residential and investment growth.
New developments in West Palm Beach’s commercial core are advancing in step with its residential market. New office and mixed-use projects are reshaping the Flagler Financial District, Okeechobee Boulevard, and the streets surrounding CityPlace, adding scale and stability to the city’s economy. West Palm Beach has earned the moniker “Wall Street South” − favored for its accessibility, livability, and balance between business and coastal life.
One West Palm
550 North Quadrille Boulevard
One West Palm is a twin new 30-story mixed-use development in West Palm Beach by Jeff Greene, designed by Michael Graves Architecture & Design. The project includes Class-A office space, a 200-room hotel, and luxury apartments, creating a prominent anchor for the western edge of Downtown near the Brightline station. After some delays, construction is now in its final stages, with completion expected soon.
One Flagler
180 Lakeview Avenue
Right on the waterfront, One Flagler is a 25-story Class-A office tower developed by Related Ross and designed by David Childs of SOM. Completed recently this year, the building offers 270,000 square feet of office space and a 1.25-acre public plaza that connects directly to the Flagler shoreline. Positioned at the Lakeview entrance from the Royal Park Bridge, it anchors the Flagler Financial District and adds a modern landmark within walking distance of the Brightline station and downtown core.
10 & 15 CityPlace
CityPlace District
10 and 15 CityPlace will expand West Palm Beach’s commercial core with nearly one million square feet of Class-A office space and ground-floor retail. Developed by Related Ross, the two towers are designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and Arquitectonica, and are set to bring new energy to the downtown business district. ServiceNow has leased 200,000 square feet at 10 CityPlace, while Cleveland Clinic will establish a 120,000-square-foot outpatient facility at 15 CityPlace. Construction began in 2025, with completion expected in 2027.
HOSPITALITY AND SOCIAL DESTINATIONS SHAPING THE CITY

Elevated hospitality defines West Palm Beach’s social rhythm, where design, music, and atmosphere come together to shape the city’s next chapter.
West Palm Beach’s growth extends beyond residential and commercial projects. New hotels, restaurants, and cultural venues are adding energy to the city’s social landscape and shaping how people experience Downtown. These developments are expanding options for dining, nightlife, and community gathering while reinforcing the city’s reputation as a lively, year-round destination.
The Sunset Lounge
Historic Northwest District
The Sunset Lounge has been restored as a cultural landmark and gathering place for the community. Originally opened in the 1920s, the venue once hosted icons like Ella Fitzgerald and Count Basie. The city-led redevelopment preserved the building’s Art Deco character while adding a new two-story annex with a restaurant, rooftop space, and event areas. Scheduled to reopen in late 2025, the lounge is set to bring live music and local programming back to one of West Palm Beach’s most storied neighborhoods.
Mary Lou’s
250 Southern Boulevard
Mary Lou’s opened in early 2025, transforming the former Berto’s Bait & Tackle into a restaurant and lounge with live music and waterfront views. It offers indoor dining and outdoor tables that overlook the Intracoastal just beyond the Southern Boulevard Bridge, minutes from Palm Beach Island. Open late through the week, it has quickly become a go-to spot for locals looking for food, cocktails, and live entertainment by the water.
The Ben West Palm
251 North Narcissus Avenue
The Ben West Palm is a 208-room boutique hotel within Marriott’s Autograph Collection. Overlooking Palm Harbor Marina and the Intracoastal, the property features Spruzzo (The Ben’s rooftop lounge), a pool deck, and flexible event spaces. Its waterfront location near Clematis Street and the downtown core has made it a central spot for gatherings, dining, and city events.
NEIGHBORHOODS AND DISTRICTS ON THE RISE

Aerial photo historic residential neighborhood West Palm Beach FL
West Palm Beach’s next wave of growth is reaching beyond the downtown skyline. Older corridors like North Flagler Drive and Broadway Avenue are being reimagined with new housing, retail, and public spaces that build on the city’s walkable, waterfront character. Former warehouse zones and underused lots are now part of long-term plans that mix residential, cultural, and green-space development. These projects are expanding the city’s footprint while keeping its focus on community, access, and livability.
NORA District
Short for “North Railroad Avenue”, the NORA District is transforming a stretch of former warehouses north of Downtown into a walkable mix of dining, retail, and creative office space. Developed by NDT Development, Place Projects, and Wheelock Street Capital, the project spans about 40 acres along the rail corridor and introduces new pedestrian streets and green spaces to the area. The first phase began opening in late 2025, with additional restaurants and shops scheduled to follow as future residential and hotel components take shape.
Currie Corridor Redevelopment
The Currie Corridor Redevelopment is focused on improving access, infrastructure, and public space along the northern waterfront. The city’s plan adds new greenways, plazas, and pedestrian connections while rebuilding Currie Park with an events lawn, amphitheater, playgrounds, and a pier system. Construction is underway, with portions of the park and boat ramp closed through 2027. These upgrades will strengthen the link between the waterfront, nearby neighborhoods, and future mixed-use projects planned for the area.
City marina upgrades

Marina redevelopment projects are central to West Palm Beach’s waterfront transformation, blending residential, retail, and marine uses.
West Palm Beach’s latest waterfront plan focuses on improving public access and resiliency along the downtown shoreline. The study outlines upgrades, including safer pedestrian crossings, additional shade, improved lighting, and clearer wayfinding along Flagler Drive. While no new marina is being added, existing public docks, including the Fern Street Dock, remain active and accessible, with maintenance and programming designed to keep the waterfront welcoming and usable year-round.
Rybovich Marina Redevelopment
The Rybovich Marina Redevelopment will reshape the city’s northern waterfront around one of Florida’s premier superyacht facilities. Led by the Huizenga family and Integra Investments, the multi-billion-dollar plan includes four residential towers with retail, dining, office, and club space designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF). The project received initial Planning Board approval in 2025 and builds on the existing Safe Harbor Rybovich operations at 4200 North Flagler Drive, extending the city’s luxury waterfront north toward Northwood Village.
CONNECTIVITY AS THE NEW LUXURY
Access has become one of West Palm Beach’s most defining advantages. The city’s connected layout, expanding transit options, and ongoing infrastructure improvements are shaping how people move through daily life and what they look for in a home or workplace. These efforts manifest themselves across the city in projects that emphasize convenience and connection:
- BRIGHTLINE ACCESS: The Downtown Brightline station links West Palm Beach to Miami, Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, and Orlando, with trains running around every 30 minutes. The expanded schedule has made regional travel easier for residents, business commuters, and visitors.
- DOWNTOWN WALKABILITY: Upgrades along Okeechobee Boulevard, Rosemary Avenue, and Flagler Drive are improving sidewalks, crossings, and lighting, making it easier to walk between residential towers, offices, and restaurants.
- WATERFRONT MOBILITY: Plans from the city’s waterfront study focus on creating a unified promenade with safer crossings and clearer wayfinding. These updates connect Downtown with nearby parks and neighborhoods along the Intracoastal.
- REGIONAL PROXIMITY: Palm Beach International Airport (PBI) is less than 10 minutes from downtown, giving residents and business travelers quick access to major regional and global destinations.
WHAT THIS MEANS FOR BUYERS, INVESTORS, AND RESIDENTS

Visitors enjoying summer day at CityPlace. Women walking at Rosemary Square in West Palm Beach, Florida.USA.
West Palm Beach’s growth has reached a more grounded and sustainable stage. The city is no longer just expanding; it’s redefining how people live, work, and connect. The latest wave of development offers clearer opportunities across every part of the market:
- FOR BUYERS: A wider range of homes is taking shape, from waterfront condominiums to new homes north of Downtown West Palm Beach. Many of these communities prioritize walkability, access to dining and parks, and proximity to transit, appealing to those looking for full-time city living.
- FOR INVESTORS: Corporate relocations, healthcare expansion, and steady in-migration continue to support demand across residential and commercial sectors. Long-term leases and consistent absorption in the core reflect growing confidence in West Palm Beach as a stable investment market.
- FOR RESIDENTS: Everyday life is improving through ongoing streetscape, park, and waterfront upgrades. Better lighting, safer crossings, and new gathering spaces are strengthening neighborhood connections and making the city more active year-round.
FAQs
How are new projects in West Palm Beach addressing coastal resilience?
Developers are using elevated foundations, improved drainage, and shaded walkways that align with the city’s waterfront and sustainability plans. These strategies help manage rising tides and preserve public access along the Intracoastal.
What makes West Palm Beach’s new developments different from those in nearby cities?
West Palm Beach is taking a measured approach to growth, focusing on long-term livability instead of short-term density. Current plans emphasize walkable districts, access to the waterfront, and a balance between private development and public space.
Where are new boutique and mid-rise developments taking shape in West Palm Beach?
Smaller-scale projects are gaining momentum north of Downtown, particularly in Northwood Village and along the Currie Corridor. These areas are seeing new homes and mixed-use buildings that complement larger waterfront developments while bringing more local retail, open space, and residential variety to the city’s northern neighborhoods.
How are arts and culture influencing new development in West Palm Beach?
Cultural landmarks like the Norton Museum of Art and the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts continue to influence design and lifestyle in new projects. Many developments are incorporating art, open courtyards, and gathering spaces that reflect the city’s creative energy and year-round calendar of cultural events.
What amenities define the latest residential projects in West Palm Beach?
Many new residential options in West Palm Beach feature wellness centers, co-working spaces, resort-style pools, and concierge services, all designed to meet the needs of full-time residents.
TURN WEST PALM BEACH’S GROWTH INTO OPPORTUNITY
West Palm Beach continues to grow, offering new opportunities for buyers and investors who want to be part of its next chapter. Whether you’re exploring new developments or established neighborhoods, the right guidance can help you find lasting value in a changing market.
For insight into current listings and upcoming projects, contact 561.373.0941 or send a message.
2025 RealTrends Verified & The Thousand, by Individual Sales Volume as Reported by The Wall Street Journal #2 in Palm Beach | #3 in Florida | #11 in the U.S.