Date Night in Poinciana: Cypress Parkway to a Lake at Sunset
Dinner on the community’s own food row, then Lake Marion at sunset — date night built from Poinciana’s ground, with the one upgrade trip north labelled honestly.
Read MoreOrlando, reviewed like a local — reviews, news, tips and guides from the neighborhoods up.
Orlando, reviewed like a local — reviews, news, tips and guides from the neighborhoods up.
Dinner on the community’s own food row, then Lake Marion at sunset — date night built from Poinciana’s ground, with the one upgrade trip north labelled honestly.
Read MoreThe Osceola–Polk line splits Poinciana almost exactly in half — 34,394 people one side, 34,915 the other — and decides more about daily life than any road in the place.
Read MoreThousands of acres of state and conservation land press against the subdivisions — the Lake Marion Creek WMA and the Allen David Broussard Catfish Creek Preserve.
Read MoreFor thirty years Poinciana’s defining experience was the commute. The Poinciana Parkway (2016) and SunRail’s southern terminus (2018) rewired it — the practical guide.
Read MoreThe APV’s flagship complex on Cypress Parkway — amphitheater, dog park, gym and the Mary Jane Arrington Aquatic Center, rebuilt with Osceola County in 2017.
Read MorePoinciana Community Park’s 35 acres, the Vance Harmon complex and a lake at sunset — a full family day built from the community’s own ground.
Read MoreThe big lake on Poinciana’s eastern side — largemouth bass, bluegill and black crappie, and the water Lake Marion Village is named for.
Read MorePoinciana eats on Cypress Parkway — one of the most honestly Puerto Rican food corridors in Florida, from Borinquen’s mofongo and pizza to Boriken’s empanadillas.
Read MoreAt 888 Cypress Parkway, Borinquen Restaurant & Pizzeria serves Puerto Rican home cooking and New York-style pizza in the same room — a thesis statement for the community around it.
Read MorePoinciana is the largest community in the Orlando metro that most maps leave blank: 69,309 people across 72 square miles of Osceola and Polk counties, planned from 1972 by the Association of Poinciana Villages.
Read MoreOrlando Citizen — a name first published in 1897