In our 2014 Annual Manual, we explore areas of Orlando, like Audubon Park, the laid-back Orlando neighborhood known for its bird-named streets. This gallery highlights many of the things that make this one of the hippest, most organically developed neighborhood in town.

Redlight Redlight for a wide selection of craft taps and bottles, plus house-brewed beer.
Park Ave CDs for a wide selection of vinyl and awesome in-store shows.
Blue Bird Bake Shop for their cupcake happy hour.via
Zombietoberfest for a full-fledged undead takeover.
Stardust Video & Coffee for a high quality buzz.
P Is for Pie for tiny pies with near-perfect crusts.
Bite30: a citywide celebration of culinary delights every day in June
Grandma Party Bazaar for an explosion of anarchic creativity clothed in the sensible shoes and cardigan of a sedate market for tea cozies and afghans.
The Primrose Shop for a little southern hospitality in Orlando.via
East End Market for everything from fresh bread to high quality kitchenware.
Harry P. Leu Gardens for an escape into a botanical oasis.via
Warrior Power Yoga to shape your body … and mind.via
The Smiling Bison for the poutine with house-made cheese curds.
Bikes, Beans & Bordeaux for bold coffee and quick, healthy bites to eat. via
O Stromboli for grabbing a slice before heading to Redlight Redlight.via
Sushi Lola’s for a delightfully fresh and tender Tsunomono salad.
Txokos Basque Kitchen for Spanish specialties like Manchego and figs with sherry.
Palmer’s Garden and Goods to make your garden come alive.via
Dutch Door Antiques for charming, eclectic finds.via
Ace Metric Cycles for an extensive selection of bikes and accessories.via
Junior’s Diner for a straightforward, homey breakfast.via
The Audubon Park Community Market for everything from homemade soaps and scrubs to fresh organic produce.
Big Daddy’s Roadhouse for cheap drinks, games and the best karaoke in Orlando.via
Dear Prudence/The Bead Lounge for all-occasion clothes and the accessories to go with them.via
Fresh 24 Produce Market for ridiculously fresh local produce.via