Our offerings
Brenton at Abbey Park Apartments
West Palm Beach, FL
Starting at $1502*
Palm Beach has a classic feel, with Worth Avenue’s courtyards and boutique shops giving it a polished charm, and it is surrounded by neighborhoods that each bring something different to the area. Downtown West Palm Beach is full of energy, with Clematis Street lined by coffee shops, murals, and local storefronts. Delray Beach is known for its art galleries and the busy stretch of Atlantic Avenue, while Palm Beach Gardens offers parks, golf courses, and shopping at The Gardens Mall. Wellington is defined by its equestrian trails and seasonal polo grounds, and Boynton Beach has boardwalks, casual seafood spots, and quiet stretches of sand that feel tucked away. Just south, Fort Lauderdale adds a bigger‑city dimension with waterfront dining along Las Olas Boulevard, music venues, and historic places like the Bonnet House Museum & Gardens. Together, these neighborhoods create a patchwork of coastal towns, suburban centers, and cultural hubs, all connected by I‑95 and Tri‑Rail for easy access.
Work in Palm Beach County spans a wide range of industries, with major names and niche sectors shaping the area’s economy. Florida Power & Light anchors the region as one of its largest employers. At the same time, Boca Raton adds a research and tech edge with Florida Atlantic University, Office Depot’s headquarters, and clusters of startups around its innovation centers. Healthcare is a major presence, thanks to Tenet Healthcare’s hospital network and growing life sciences hubs such as Scripps Research and the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience. Aerospace and engineering firms such as Pratt & Whitney and Lockheed Martin highlight the county’s role in advanced manufacturing and defense, while financial services from JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo keep West Palm Beach connected to national markets. Wellington’s equestrian economy brings a unique career path tied to stables, training, and seasonal polo events, and agriculture continues to play a steady role in the county’s rural stretches. Tourism and hospitality remain central, with resorts, golf courses, and cultural venues offering steady employment, while marine services, boat building, and even craft brewing add unexpected variety. Coworking spaces downtown fuel entrepreneurial ventures, and creative agencies, boutique law firms, and communications companies round out the mix, making Palm Beach a place where careers can span from Fortune 500 offices to hidden gems in local industries.
Schools and universities across Palm Beach give the area a strong foundation for learning at every level. Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton offers a wide range of programs and research opportunities. At the same time, Palm Beach Atlantic, in downtown West Palm Beach, brings a smaller, liberal arts focus with lectures and community events. Lynn University in Boca Raton is known for international connections, and Palm Beach State College plays a key role in workforce training and career preparation. At the K‑12 level, the area is home to standout schools like Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts, Suncoast Community High, Bak Middle School of the Arts, and Binks Forest Elementary in Wellington, each recognized for strong academics and unique programs. Together, these institutions create a network of opportunities that spans from early education through advanced research, making education a central part of the region’s identity.
On any given night in Palm Beach, the arts spill out into the streets and venues, creating a mix of big‑stage productions and tucked-away local spots. The Kravis Center in West Palm Beach draws crowds for Broadway shows and touring performances, while the Norton Museum of Art rotates exhibits that range from contemporary installations to European classics. Delray Beach hums with energy along Atlantic Avenue, where live music drifts from cafés and galleries that stay open late. Wellington adds its own flair with seasonal polo matches and equestrian events, and Boca Raton’s Mizner Park hosts concerts under the stars alongside art festivals and community gatherings. Classical depth comes from the Palm Beach Opera and Palm Beach Symphony, while smaller stages like the Lake Worth Playhouse and the Arts Garage in Delray spotlight local talent in intimate settings. Hidden gems such as the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray, the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach, and the historic Flagler Museum on Palm Beach Island layer in history and artistry, rounding out a cultural landscape that blends marquee destinations with places you stumble upon and remember.
Kayakers can slip quietly past mangroves and watch the sun rise over the ocean. Shaded trails at Grassy Waters Preserve lead into cypress swamps alive with birdsong, while weekends at Jonathan Dickinson State Park open up camping, river paddling, and a taste of Florida’s wilderness. Locals know Atlantic Dunes Park in Delray for its hidden shoreline, and Wellington’s equestrian paths wind through open fields and stables that make outdoor time feel distinctly Palm Beach. The Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge offers wetlands exploration just minutes from suburban streets, while Peanut Island adds snorkeling, picnics, and a bit of history with its Cold War bunker. Juno Dunes Natural Area brings coastal hammocks and dune trails, and hidden spots like Ocean Reef Park in Riviera Beach or the fishing pier at Lake Worth create favorite corners for those who love the water.
From seafood shacks by the shore to antique shops tucked into side streets, Palm Beach’s neighborhoods set the tone for dining and shopping. In Boynton Beach, Hurricane Alley hums with the sound of crackling fryers and the scent of fresh‑caught seafood drifting out to the street. Delray’s Atlantic Avenue is alive with color and sound: Caribbean spices at Bamboo Fire Café, dim sum tucked into side menus, and music spilling from cafés as shoppers wander past boutiques and galleries. Palm Beach Gardens feels polished, with The Gardens Mall offering glossy storefronts and local boutiques, while Boca Raton’s Town Center layers luxury shopping with restaurants where clinking glasses echo under high ceilings. West Palm Beach’s Clematis Street is a sensory mix with murals splashed across walls, the sweetness of key lime pie at corner diners, and the buzz of craft cocktail bars. Saturdays bring the Green Market downtown, where stalls brim with fresh produce, artisan breads, and handmade goods, while Lake Worth’s side streets hide antique shops and vintage finds that feel like treasure hunts. Make room for more delicious meals at Havana Restaurant in West Palm Beach with Cuban sandwiches pressed hot and crisp, Aioli’s artisan breads, and coffee that perfumes the block, and the Delray Beach Market food hall, where the chatter of vendors and clatter of trays make every visit feel like a discovery.
From commuter trains and bus routes to scenic drives along US‑1, Palm Beach’s transportation network blends convenience with character, making it easy to move through the county and beyond. Brightline’s sleek station in downtown West Palm Beach turns Miami into a quick ride south. At the same time, Tri‑Rail stops at West Palm Beach, Lake Worth, Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, Boca Raton, and even Palm Beach International Airport, connecting the county north toward Orlando. I‑95 runs like a spine through the region, paralleled inland by Florida’s Turnpike, while US‑1 (Federal Highway) cuts through coastal towns with easy access to shops and cafés. Military Trail and Southern Boulevard carry the steady flow of cars past everyday essentials like Trader Joe’s and Publix, and Okeechobee Boulevard links downtown West Palm Beach to suburban hubs and the Kravis Center. Palm Tran buses weave through neighborhoods, keeping suburban centers connected, and Palm Beach International Airport sits just off I‑95, offering domestic and international flights that keep residents tied to destinations far beyond Florida.
Living in Palm Beach means weekends can swing from luxury shopping to outdoor adventure. Here are a few favorites locals swear by:
Finding apartments for rent in Palm Beach isn’t just about square footage; it’s about waking up to ocean breezes, palm‑lined streets, and a community you can trust. For over 40 years, Fairfield has been a reliable name in housing, offering residences that are carefully maintained and supported by friendly, responsive on‑site teams.
Fairfield communities in Palm Beach often feature pools perfect for sunny afternoons, fitness centers to keep wellness close to home, coworking lounges for flexible workdays, and pet‑friendly parks to keep your best friends active. Through our Living Green® program, many communities also include energy‑efficient appliances, recycling programs, water‑wise landscaping, and EV charging stations, helping residents live sustainably without sacrificing comfort.
We’re proud that our residents consistently rate Fairfield communities highly for satisfaction, and we remain committed to delivering an outstanding living experience in Palm Beach, where coastal calm meets everyday convenience.
Your Palm Beach journey starts with finding the right place to call home. Fairfield makes it simple to explore apartments across Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Boca Raton, Wellington, and Palm Beach Gardens, with easy access south to Fort Lauderdale. Browse our listings with photos and floor plans to see what fits your lifestyle. If a community catches your eye, our leasing team is ready to answer questions or schedule a tour. With Fairfield, you can confidently take the next step toward living in your dream apartment along Florida’s coast.
Fairfield offers a variety of apartments for rent across Palm Beach and its neighboring communities, with layouts ranging from studios to spacious 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Each home is designed for comfort, featuring well‑equipped kitchens and generous storage, while many communities also provide custom design packages and a full suite of on‑site amenities.
Most Fairfield rentals in Palm Beach happily welcome both cats and dogs, making it easy to bring your furry friends along. Many communities feature pet‑friendly amenities such as on‑site dog parks, pet-washing stations, and nearby trails for everyday adventures. Breed and size restrictions may apply, so be sure to check the specific pet policy for your chosen apartment.
Fairfield makes leasing simple with a variety of options designed to fit your lifestyle. Many communities offer flexible terms, and month‑to‑month extensions may be available once your initial lease ends. For the most up‑to‑date availability and details, reach out to the leasing office and let our team guide you through the process.
Fairfield makes relocation simple with detailed online listings and clear leasing options to guide your search. Our welcoming leasing teams are here to help with flexible scheduling and personalized support, making it easy to find the right apartment and settle in with confidence.
Yes, our Palm Beach rentals are located near key job centers and industries across the region. Downtown West Palm Beach connects residents to major employers in finance, healthcare, and government. At the same time, Boca Raton is known for its research and tech presence with Florida Atlantic University, corporate headquarters, and innovation hubs. Suburban centers like Wellington and Palm Beach Gardens offer opportunities in healthcare, education, and the equestrian industry, while Boynton Beach and Delray Beach provide access to marine services, hospitality, and creative sectors. Just south, Fort Lauderdale extends its reach with logistics, tourism, and entertainment employers along Las Olas Boulevard and beyond.
Yes, our apartments are close to respected schools and universities throughout Palm Beach County and neighboring cities. Nearby options include Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Palm Beach Atlantic University in downtown West Palm Beach, Lynn University in Boca Raton, and Palm Beach State College, all of which offer strong academic programs and research opportunities. The area also includes highly ranked public schools such as Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts, Suncoast Community High, Bak Middle School of the Arts, and Binks Forest Elementary in Wellington. With so many well‑known institutions nearby, Palm Beach provides convenient access to education at every level.
Commute times in Palm Beach vary by neighborhood, but the average across the county is typically around 25–30 minutes. Residents benefit from access to Brightline’s high‑speed rail in downtown West Palm Beach, Tri‑Rail stations that connect north toward Orlando and south into Miami, and major highways like I‑95, Florida’s Turnpike, and US‑1. Key roads such as Military Trail, Southern Boulevard, and Okeechobee Boulevard link suburban hubs to downtown and shopping districts, while Palm Beach International Airport provides convenient regional and international connections.
Palm Beach’s cost of living is slightly higher than the national average, with transportation, dining, and everyday expenses contributing most. Still, the area’s strong job market, coastal lifestyle, and access to cultural attractions make it a worthwhile trade‑off. From vibrant downtowns in West Palm Beach and Delray Beach to nearby hubs like Boca Raton and Fort Lauderdale, living in Palm Beach means balancing convenience with the unique character of South Florida.