Stuart Map

Description: This map shows neighborhoods, streets, roads, golf courses, rivers, buildings, churches, parking lots, airport, railways, railway stations and parks in Stuart.

Description: This map shows streets, marinas, buildings, hospitals, cafes, bars, restaurants, parking lots, churches, and parks in Central Stuart.

Description: This map shows streets, trails, marinas, playgrounds, houses, buildings, museums, cafes, bars, restaurants, hotels, monuments, parking lots, shops, churches, points of interest and parks in Downtown Stuart.

Description: This map shows parking lots, shops, dining, tram stops, points of interest, tourist attractions, and sightseeings in Stuart.

Description: This map shows where Stuart is located on the Florida Map.

Other Maps of Stuart

Stuart is a city located in Martin County, Florida, United States. The city serves as the county seat of Martin County and is situated along the Atlantic coast of South Florida. Stuart is positioned approximately 40 miles north of West Palm Beach and 25 miles southeast of Port St. Lucie. The city covers an area of 9.53 square miles, with both land and water areas contributing to its geographic footprint.

The population of Stuart was recorded as 17,425 in the 2020 United States Census. The city was incorporated in 1914 and named after Hamilton Stuart, a local landowner and businessman who played a significant role in the area's early development. Stuart's location along the St. Lucie River and its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean have historically made it an important hub for maritime activities and trade.

Stuart's economy is primarily driven by tourism, fishing, and marine industries. The city's downtown area features a historic district with various shops, restaurants, and cultural venues. The Stuart Heritage Museum preserves and displays artifacts related to the city's history and development. The Lyric Theatre, built in 1926, serves as a performing arts venue and hosts various cultural events throughout the year.

The city is known for several notable attractions and landmarks. Stuart Beach provides public access to the Atlantic Ocean and features amenities for beachgoers. The Elliott Museum showcases vintage automobiles, Americana, and local history exhibits. Sailfish Point is a private residential community and golf course located within Stuart's boundaries. The St. Lucie River Railroad Bridge, also known as the Roosevelt Bridge, connects Stuart to other parts of the region and is a recognizable landmark.

Stuart's climate is classified as tropical, with warm temperatures year-round and a distinct wet season from May through October. The city experiences hurricane season during the Atlantic hurricane season, typically from June through November. Stuart's location along the Treasure Coast makes it popular among boaters and fishing enthusiasts, with several marinas and boat launches providing access to both river and ocean waters.

The city operates under a commission-manager form of government, with elected commissioners and an appointed city manager overseeing municipal operations and services.

Beaches Around Stuart

Main sights in Stuart

How to Get to Stuart

By Car:

• From the north or south: Take I-95 to exit 101 (Stuart/Port St. Lucie)
• From Florida's Turnpike: Exit 133 (Stuart/Palm City)
• Follow signs to downtown Stuart

By Air:

• Fly into Palm Beach International Airport (PBI) - approximately 45 minutes south
• Fly into Orlando International Airport (MCO) - approximately 2 hours northwest
• Stuart has Witham Field (SUA) for private aircraft

By Train:

• Amtrak services Stuart via the West Palm Beach station
• Brightline has stations in West Palm Beach with connections to Stuart

By Bus:

• Greyhound offers service to nearby stations
• Local Martin County transit connects surrounding areas

References