Darryl Kaplan 954.850.8500

dkaplan@drkcompany.com

302 E. ATLANTIC AVENUE | DELRAY BEACH, FL

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

__ Location __ Retail & Restaurant Map

The information herein was obtained from third parties and has not been independently verified by Darryl R. Kaplan Company. Any and all interested parties should verify all information. Darryl R. Kaplan Company makes no warranties or guarantees as to the information given to any prospective tenant. Darryl R. Kaplan Company is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage company.

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

__ Location __ Downtown Development & Hotel Map

The information herein was obtained from third parties and has not been independently verified by Darryl R. Kaplan Company. Any and all interested parties should verify all information. Darryl R. Kaplan Company makes no warranties or guarantees as to the information given to any prospective tenant. Darryl R. Kaplan Company is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage company.

UP

UP

GFI

16' A

LLEY

SID

EWA

LK

SE 3RD AVE

EAST

ATL

ANTI

C AV

E

SIDEWALK

65 SF

VEST

208 SF

LOBBY

254 SF

STAIR

61 SF

EX. ELEV

92 SF

EX. STAIR

119 SF

EX. ELEV EQT RM

0-14"

5'-0"119 SF

RR

URBAN OUTFITTERS

RETAIL #01B

1,974 SF

OFFICE #02A

SUNTRUST OFFICE

RETAIL #01C

876 SF

17'-6 1/2"

9'-0"

18'-6"

21'-10" 22'-0" 11'-5"

10'-

10 1

/2"

21'-

9 1/

2"

LOSS FACTOR ("LF") IS APPORXIMATELY 18.5%. FIGUES AND DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE

11'-6"

0-14"

117 SF

ELECT / PLUMB

24 SF

ELECT

No copies, transmissions, reproductions, or electronic revisions of any portions of these drawings in whole or in part be made without the express written permission of Zyscovich Architects. All designs indicated in these drawings are property of Zyscovich Architects. All copyrights reserved © 2019.

250 Park Ave. S.

Winter Park, FL, 32789407.647.1959

e info@zyscovich.comw www.zyscovich.com

Elevations are conceptual and still must be approved by the city of Delray Beach. All measurements are subject to change. Not for construction.

1/8" = 1'-0"302 E. Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach 02/05/2019FIRST FLOOR

A-005

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

__ HigHLigHtS __

The ProjectRedevelopment of SunTrust property to include: (Q4 2019 Delivery of Possession)

• 2,000 SF new retail space adjacent to Urban Outfitters• New SunTrust Bank Branch & Executive Offices• 3,000 SF new 2nd floor office space• 900 SF new retail space on SE 3rd Avenue

The site is located on the 50 yard line of Downtown Delray Beach, filled with trendy restaurants and retail stores.iPic Theaters is a 497 seat, 8 screen venue opening in early 2019, located ½ block south of the site.

The MarketDowntown Delray Beach draws from all over Palm Beach County and receives over 600,000 visitors annually.

• $170,000,000 in retail sales• $51,000,000 in restaurant sales • $116,000+ Average Household Income in the trade area• 11,000+ workers in walking distance of Downtown Delray Beach • 1,100 hotel rooms within 2 miles • $950,000,000 in new projects under construction; hotels, residential,

restaurants, retail, office

302 E ATLANTIC

The information herein was obtained from third parties and has not been independently verified by Darryl R. Kaplan Company. Any and all interested parties should verify all information. Darryl R. Kaplan Company makes no warranties or guarantees as to the information given to any prospective tenant. Darryl R. Kaplan Company is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage company.

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

__ Downtown DeLray BeacH DeveLoPment __

In DevelopmentMidtown Delray Beach

• 41,000 SF retail• 85,000 SF office• 58 residential units• 108 hotel rooms

300 E. Atlantic Avenue• 5500 SF retail• 11,000 SF office

The Metropolitan • 48 condos

Under ConstructionAtlantic Crossing

• 73,000 SF retail• 83,000 SF office• 261 apartments• 82 condos

4th & 5th Building• iPic Theaters - 497 seats, 8 screens• 7,487 SF retail• 42,446 SF office

111 First Delray • 3,500 SF retail

• 70 condos

Delray City Market• 30,000 SF food hall

Courtyard Marriott• 150 hotel rooms

Aloft Hotel• 122 hotel rooms

Ray Hotel (Hilton)• 143 hotel rooms

300 E ATLANTIC MIDTOWN DELRAY BEACH

$950 Million Under ConstrUCtion

DELRAY CITY MARKET111 FIRST DELRAY

IPIC THEATER - 4TH & 5TH ATLANTIC CROSSING

The information herein was obtained from third parties and has not been independently verified by Darryl R. Kaplan Company. Any and all interested parties should verify all information. Darryl R. Kaplan Company makes no warranties or guarantees as to the information given to any prospective tenant. Darryl R. Kaplan Company is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage company.

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

the AvenUe | delrAy BeACh, Fl

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

Delray Beach: South Florida’s Emerging ‘it’ Town

By Beth Lanman

The next time you reach for your sweater, just think: In about the time it takes to see “Divergent,” you can be in Delray Beach, strolling Atlantic Avenue in your shorts.

Midway between Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale, this charming Flori-da beach town is easily accessible from either airport. For New Yorkers used to getting around without driving, it’s particularly convenient; it centers around one long activity-filled strip, Atlantic Avenue. If you are wearing your favorite Louboutins or just feel like taking it easy, free shut-tle services run along the avenue day and night.

The town has changed dramatically in the last five years. It used to house a handful of dining options and mom-and-pop stores, but it has morphed into a vibrant area with over 80 restaurants and stylish shops. Since my last visit a year ago, lots of new places have popped up, and the overriding theme is fun. Two giant candy emporiums and a cupcake shop opened within a block of each other. And where there were once

grungy meathead gyms, there are now upscale workout facili-ties including PūrCycle, where I spotted Sofia Vergara.

Modal Trigger The renovated Delray Beach Marriott has a chic Mediterranean vibe. CJ Walker Photography

“The demographic here has

become much younger and more affluent,” says Burt Rapoport, who owns three Delray restaurants, including the waterfront dining spot Deck 84.

You can also taste creative Asian fare at Buddha Sky Bar, a prime slider on a truffled pretzel roll at Salt 7 or Italian at Vic & Angelo’s. At the new Greek spot Taverna Opa, staff and guests dance on the tables.

Palm Beach and Boca Raton may be quiet by 10 p.m., but in Delray restaurants stay open until 2 a.m. And dining can be a bargain; Florida is the home of the early bird special, after all. In Delray, that concept translates to happy hours like the one at Union, with lobster tacos and sushi rolls for half price, and three drinks with vodka gummy bears for the price of one. (When we said we could only handle two, they gave us tickets to come back later for the third round.)

The town’s anchor has long been the Delray Beach Marriott (from $129), across from the ocean. It has always offered more than its name might suggest: Mediterranean décor, a spa lit by chandeliers and a Clefs d’Or concierge who knows more about the town than the mayor. This year the hotel rose to another level, thanks to high-end duplex villas with bathrooms bigger than most New York apartments. It also added 50 Ocean — an upscale restaurant with an outdoor terrace and picture windows overlooking the water — and Sandbar, an adults-only tiki bar that draws a late-night crowd.

302 E. Atlantic Avenue | Delray Beach | FL

Among other hotel options are Crane’s Beach House, which has a low-key vibe that feels like Key West, and the chic Seagate Spa and Resort. Seagate has its own beach club, renovated golf club, lap pool and the Atlantic Grille restaurant, where exotic fish tanks bring you nose to nose with sharks and moon jellyfish.

South Florida has become a major player on the art scene, and Delray has an emerging district, Pine-apple Grove, with galler-ies and Arts Garage, a cabaret-style theater that hosts plays, music and performance art.

Pineapple Grove’s tiny restaurants are a quiet alternative to Atlantic Avenue. The Grove has less than 30 seats, and Max’s Harvest, with its idyllic garden, is so into the locavore movement that a buzzing beehive produces the restaurant’s honey and the chef makes his own yogurt.The area is also the heart of a new wellness community: the latest addi-tions include Infra Sweat, which touts detoxes with infrared technology, and DU20, a Zen retreat that offers Tai Chi classes and flotation tanks.

Atlantic Avenue stretches all the way to the Everglades, but until this past year, the action stopped east of Route 95. A new dining spot, D’Angelo’s Pizza and Wine Bar, opened about five miles west of the main drag, and last year Delray Marketplace, a bustling mall, pre-miered about 10 miles west of downtown, on former farmland.

Driving there one evening, I passed miles of barely lit road and came

upon the Marketplace, which was like an oasis in the desert — with a half-hour wait for a table at the hopping Burt and Max’s.

“Arriving here is like driving into Las Vegas,’’ says the manager Steve Mann. Inside, diners were gobbling up oak-grilled steaks and wood-fired pizzas.

Restaurateur Burt Rapoport predicts that the area won’t be isolated for long. “In a couple of years, the whole of Atlantic Avenue will be filled in with restaurants, shops and activity,’’ he smiles. “But as busy as Del-ray gets, it still feels like a small town.’’

Modal Trigger D’Angelo’s Pizza and Wine Bar is a new Delray addition. Ian Ibbetson