Nice antique shops to look around, many cute boutiques, lots of fun coastal souvenirs. We got coffee at a nice place, grabbed a snack at a little bakery. The weather was great and it was fun to look around. We also stopped at a 60s retro shop that was very cool! Pleasant way to spend an afternoon.
Simply adorable village! My favorites are: Mangos, Rare Essentials, Ryan's pizzeria, from Olives & Grapes, Ossario's, and my kids love the playground. Date night at Sublime. We are from New York and visit every year.
Easy to walk around and I love it that they are not chain stores and restaurants! It is scenic and a fun place to explore!
This historic area of Coca Beach is a must see. So many quaint little shops and dining to meet any taste. This area is family friendly. If you have little girls, a must see shop is the dollhouse miniature store. There are so many dollhouses on display in this shop, all crafted by the owner. His attention to detail is amazing. There are kits for sale for you to build your own dollhouse just like the ones on display. He also offers a wide range of furnishings. Check it out...your little girls will fall in love with this shop.
Its got some small shops and a theater. The park is the best feature. The shops are a little pricey but have some unique things. Its nice for just walking around and looking. The park ahs a lot of things for the kids including swings, slides, monkeys bars.
When you go to Home Depot and get a dumb look, --go see Travis. My neighbor told me about this place. I went in and said that I was a "Travis Hardware virgin", which got a big laugh, but like they do for everyone, they assigned a personal hardware assistant to ME, and he led me around the store, even tho I only came to see if my neighbor was truthful. (He was,and far more). If you want a pet cock bleeder for a 1928 steam jenny, he'll take you to the very shelf and box, blow off the dust and say "what's next?" Even the Internet has nothin' on these guys, and they do it all with great style and a smile. And the place is HUGE! 3 or 4 buildings connected by gangplanks and tunnels, with miles of tiny metal boxes on big tall shelves. The last hardware store i saw that earned the title "HARDware", went out of business ten years ago. Travis most likely bought out the lot of stuff and shipped it to Cocoa. It gives me a nice warm feeling to know that my hometown hardware store that went belly up back home in Wisconsin has followed me down to sunny Florida.
This is a quaint little village. Made up of a vast variety of shops, restaurants, and things to do. We can spend all day just walking the streets of Cocoa Village. It is so quiet, and there is so much to look at. It is on the Indian River, so there is also a beautiful view from the harbor.
Cocoa Village has always been quite a cool little town, with a mix of catering to the locals and catering to the cruise ship crowd.Gladly there has been an upswing in local activities and more and more businesses both opening and developing the village.Whoever is running the events here, perhaps the mayor, is doing a sterling job.
Cocoa Village features lots of restaurants, bars, and unique shops. They have a historic playhouse, gazebo area, huge park with a river view. The area hosts many events including outdoor concerts, local craft fairs, food truck wars, seasonal fireworks etc. A nice place to stroll around, shop, and dine. Restaurants range from pubs to fine dining. Parking is the only issue during big events & paying attention to one way streets.
Relax, stroll, sip, and nosh. So much to do and see, charming small businesses with great owners. So many dining and drinking choices, and a fantastic regional theatre.