Frequently Asked Questions about Garden Oaks
What is it like to live in Garden Oaks, Palm Beach Gardens, FL?
Garden Oaks is a residential neighborhood in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, consisting mainly of single-family homes and some townhouses. Residents have suburban amenities with access to city parks, Palm Beach County public schools, nearby golf facilities including PGA National, The Gardens Mall, and regional corridors such as PGA Boulevard, I‑95 and the Florida Turnpike. The area has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers, mild winters and exposure to Atlantic hurricane season; housing costs and overall cost of living are above the U.S. median, while local crime rates are generally lower than many nearby municipalities.
Is Garden Oaks, Palm Beach Gardens, FL expensive?
Yes — Garden Oaks generally reflects Palm Beach Gardens' above‑average housing costs compared with Florida statewide medians, so housing and neighborhood-related expenses tend to be higher than many Florida communities. The area is primarily single-family homes and prices vary by lot size, age and renovations, with sale and rental rates changing with the market. For current, verifiable prices consult local MLS listings or the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser.
What is the weather of Garden Oaks, Palm Beach Gardens, FL?
Garden Oaks (Palm Beach Gardens) has a tropical climate with a hot, humid wet season from May–October and a warm, drier season from November–April. Summer daytime highs typically run 88–92°F (31–33°C) with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and most of the area’s roughly 55–60 inches of annual rainfall; winter highs average about 70–75°F (21–24°C) with lows near 55–65°F (13–18°C). The area is vulnerable to tropical storms and hurricanes during the June–November season, and frost is extremely rare.
How safe is Garden Oaks, Palm Beach Gardens, FL?
Public, neighborhood-level crime data for Garden Oaks is limited. Palm Beach Gardens publishes citywide crime reports and interactive maps via the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department that show local trends and incidents. For current, verifiable neighborhood risk and recent incident details, consult the police department’s crime statistics or third-party crime-mapping services such as CrimeMapping or CityProtect.