St. Lucie West, FloridaMagnolia Lakes
A St. Lucie West CommunityWelcome to Magnolia Lakes, a unique, new gated community in St. Lucie West. A neighborhood with the tropical feeling of old Florida-style architecture, where relaxing front porches adorn every home and fill the community with the life and energy that make a neighborhood feel like a hometown. These single-family homes offer unique architectural styling and careful attention to detail, featuring design elements such as stylish filigree, latticework and moldings. And we offer full customization on every home in Magnolia With hundreds of acres of lakes, championship golf, a major league baseball stadium and beautiful homes in protected small town neighborhoods, St. Lucie West is a uniquely self contained community set on 4,600 beautiful acres complete with luxury homes, shopping, dining, fitness, banking, even churches and a temple, all only moments away.
I-95 to exit 121, St Lucie West Boulevard. Go east about 1 mile to Bethany Drive. Turn left (north) and follow directions to Magnolia Lakes.
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Florida's Treasure Coast: discover nature's bounty in its communities fringing the Atlantic
Comprising Indian River, St. Lucie, and Martin counties, and extending from Jensen Beach in the south to Sebastian Inlet State Park in the north, Florida's Treasure Coast offers visitors a trove of riches, recent hurricane hassles notwithstanding.
The Treasure Coast is a term for a region in the U.S. state of Florida stretching from Hobe Sound in the south through Sebastian in the north, including the coastal counties of Indian River, St. Lucie, and Martin. The inland county of Okeechobee is sometimes considered a part of the Treasure Coast, although it is included in the Florida Heartland. The Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council based in Stuart, which has jurisdiction over the counties of Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin does not include Okeechobee but does include Palm Beach, which is usually considered part of Gold Coast,Florida.[1]
The name "Treasure Coast" is derived from a number of ships of Spanish galleons (especially those of the 1715 Spanish treasure fleet) that wrecked off the coast during the 17th and 18th centuries. Artifacts from these ships have still been recovered today, both by amateur and professional treasure-hunters.
Metropolitan Areas
The Treasure Coast is sometimes considered a metropolitan area, though it is not nearly as large as the South Florida metropolitan area to the south. The United States Census Bureau separates the Treasure Coast into two metropolitan statistical areas.
| Metropolitan Statistical Areas | 2005 Population | |
| Port St. Lucie Metropolitan Statistical Area |
381,033 | |
| Sebastian-Vero Beach Metropolitan Statistical Area | 130,043 |
The Port St. Lucie Metropolitan Statistical Area includes St. Lucie and Martin counties. The Sebastian-Vero Beach Metropolitan Statistical Area includes only Indian River County. Okeechobee County is not included in either area.
Major cities
A list of major cities in the Treasure Coast and their estimated 2004 population:
- Port St. Lucie (141,000)
- Fort Pierce (37,959)
- Palm City (20,097) (2000 census)
- Sebastian (18,671)
- Vero Beach (17,209)
- Stuart (15,728)
- Hobe Sound (11,376) (2000 census)
- Okeechobee (5,376) (2000 census)
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