Three Forks

User rating

4.5 (1)

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Three / III Forks
4645 Pga Boulevard , Palm Beach Gardens , FL 33418
(561) 630-3660 | iiiforks.com/
Directions | Three / III Forks Menu

Type of Food Served: Steakhouse | Price: $$$

III Forks steakhouse offers Palm Beach Gardens a sophisticated club-like ambiance with an elegant bar and lounge. The inviting foyer greets you with an array of fine wines - over 300 labels - in the spectacular walk-in wine room. The luxurious mahogany trimmed with triple crown moldings and marble surroundings are uncomplicated and understated; a contemporary evolution of the classical steakhouse.

Open for Dinner on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday (Closed Sunday in July & August)

Restaurant Reviews | Three / III Forks Photo Gallery

User reviews

Average user rating from: 1 user(s)

Overall rating		4.5
Food		5.0 (1)
Service		4.0 (1)
Value		4.0 (1)
Atmosphere		5.0 (1)

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Overall rating		4.5
Food		5.0
Service		4.0
Value		4.0
Atmosphere		5.0

Reviewed by Kaci Winter July 03, 2011

Great Food

Walking into Three Forks is like stepping into the greatest steakhouse you have ever visited or could imagine to dine at. Wood paneled walls, deep leather booths, the wafting scent of seared steak, tabacoo and wine. Upon inspecting the extensive wine list, we selected a choice Napa bottle of Merlot. There are excellent vintages prices from under $40 to well over $500. Thus, a little bit of everything for everyone. The menu offers an array of appetizers and salads to get your palate started. We began with the bacon wrapped scallops and the Wedge Salad. The scallops were the best I had ever had. Not only was the bacon perfectly crispy, but the scallops were cooked beautifully, silky in the middle. The Wedge was excellent with crisp bacon and chunks of blue cheese. For a main we had the 8oz filet, which was magnificent. So tender and cooked exactly as ordered. The New York strip was a perfectly textured cut that melted in your mouth. For sides we enjoyed the asparagus and sautéed mushrooms. The mushrooms melted in your mouth with their decadent wine glaze, while the almond topped asparagus was cooked to perfection. Though we did not partake in the excellent desert selection, their cappuccinos are addictive. Combined with a glass of Port, Dessert Wine or Grand Marnier, all of which we tried, will top off the greatest of evenings as one that will never be forgotten.

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reveiws a history of Palm Beach Gardens.

On March 20, 1959, John D. MacArthur, multimillionaire insurance magnate and landowner, announced plans to develop approximately 4,000 acres and provide homes for 55,000 people in a new community. The land would be developed under his careful supervision. Mr. MacArthur's chosen name for the City was Palm BeachCity. However, permission to use that name was denied, so MacArthur, in keeping with his "garden city" plan, decided to call the City Palm Beach Gardens. He wanted this new City to be a place to raise a family and earn a living - to realize the American dream. With this in mind, he set to work carving the City of Palm Beach Gardens from empty miles of dairy cattle grazing land.

Mr. MacArthur envisioned the City streets lined with trees and flowers. Millions of dollars were wisely invested by MacArthur to create a Florida community with hundreds of waterways, rolling terrain, magnificent mature pine and shade trees, and rich foliage. Because Mr. MacArthur was a lover of trees and Mother Nature, he instructed that City streets and construction go around trees that had been growing there for many years. Click here for the history of the Banyan trees. This made for an expensive proposition but he wanted to build a City that was entirely new and unblemished. Churches were the first buildings to be built in the City. He wanted to ensure that the City had a variety of houses of worship to serve residents of all faiths.

By 1964, Mr. MacArthur was satisfied with the industry and recreation in Palm Beach Gardens. He heard that the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) was looking for a new site for their home offices and golf courses. MacArthur donated more than $2,000,000 to the project. In March 1965, the clubhouse was completed and the PGA moved in. Several PGA tournaments, including the Seniors and the World Cup, were hosted by the City in 1971, but the relationship would not last. In 1972, the PGA moved from the property that would become the J.D.M. Country Club and today is known as BallenIsles.

The City of Palm Beach Gardens has grown steadily during its forty years in existence. In 1999, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation sold approximately 14,000 acres of land including approximately 5,000 acres in the City of Palm Beach Gardens. The City Council, entrusted with the responsibility of ensuring quality development, was able to reach an agreement with the purchasers to manage this new growth. Through the cooperation of the parties involved, the reputation and beauty of the City of Palm Beach Gardens will be preserved and enhanced by keeping in mind the "garden city" philosophy of its founder John D. MacArthur. The City of Palm Beach Gardens remains a premiere community in which to live and work, and will for future generations. As our city slogan suggests, we are "Growing Together in the Gardens". Take a historic Map Tour

History in the Making

The City of Palm Beach Gardens renovated the old Westminster Presbyterian Church on Military Trail. It has been transformed into an extension of the Burns Road Community Center Complex. This new facility, named ‘Lakeside’ provides additional space for new and existing recreational programs that primarily include wellness classes and programs for ‘seasoned adults’.

Lakeside Center is also home to our permanent and growing exhibition of the City’s history. During its history, newspaper clippings, photographs, maps and awards have been archived by City volunteers and members of the Palm Beach Gardens Woman’s Club. Scrapbooks, framed photographs and a showcase of documents, awards and other noteworthy accolades are on display throughout the building.

Future plans include scanning images collected over the years and posting them to the City’s website. Visitors to the site can then view historical data gathered from the police and fire departments, special events and recreation departments spanning 50 years. Look for this exciting new way to view our past. It is ‘History in the Making’.

Courtesy of: City of Palm Beach Gardens