20 hidden details at Margaritaville in Times Square that even the most dedicated Parrothead might miss

This piece of pop art, which shows a couple walking on the beach, overtly references Margaritaville, a mythical place from Buffett's hit song.

But what you might have missed — and something I missed until my friend pointed it out — is that the lifeguard rowboat makes it clear that this painting takes place at Jones Beach, a beach and state park on Long Island, New York.

Buffett and his family had a home in the Long Island town of Sag Harbor for 30 years. Buffett also played at the Jones Beach Theater multiple times over his career.

After his death, crowds of Long Island Parrotheads congregated at the theater.

"We've been married for 31 years. We've been seeing Jimmy Buffett for 33 years," one Long Island resident told CBS at the time.

Buffett had a long-standing love of margaritas.

"Son of a Son of a Sailor" was released in 1978.

On this section of the desk, I could see its lyrics, "As the son of a son of a sailor / I went out on the sea for adventure / Expanding the view of the captain and crew / Like a man just released from indenture."

In the song "Margaritaville," Buffett sings, "Some people claim that there's a woman to blame / But I know it's my own damn fault."

"License to Chill" was released in 2004.

"Where Is Joe Merchant?" was released in 1992.

The full lyrics on the wall were: "Can't you feel them circlin', honey? / Can't you feel them swimmin' around?"

The bottle cap looks like someone in a hammock hanging between a streetlight and a traffic light — it's very NYC-appropriate.

The phrase written, "I gotta go where it's warm," is a lyric from Buffett's song "Boat Drinks."

Landshark, fittingly, serves buckets of beer.

"Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes" was Buffett's breakthrough album released in 1977. It features the eponymous song and "Margaritaville."

This is a real issue of The New Yorker released on May 25, 1998.

The hooks for hanging your coat and bags had rope tied over them. The lamp stand was wrapped in rope, too.

Buffett was committed to preserving marine life throughout his career.

The real Statue of Liberty's tablet reads July 4, 1776, in Roman numerals.

"No passport required" refers to the liner notes of Buffett's 2003 greatest-hits album, "Meet Me in Margaritaville."

In response to fans asking where Margaritaville is, he wrote, "It's in the tropics somewhere between the Port of Indecision and Southwest of Disorder, but no parallels of latitude or longitude mark the spot exactly," and that "passports are not required."

The glass' LED display transforms into a light show every hour on the hour.

The postcard reading "Greetings from St. Somewhere" is a nod to Buffett's 2013 album, "Songs from St. Somewhere."

The postcard above it reads, "And the rum is for all your good vices," which is a lyric from "Son of a Son of a Sailor."

I could see "The Keys," as in the Florida Keys, in faint lettering.

The line at the end — "These moments we're left with, may we always remember, we bid our farewell much too soon, so drink it up, this one's for you, it's been a lovely cruise" — is inspired by lyrics from Buffett's 1977 song "Lovely Cruise."

"Migration" was released in 1974 on his album "A1A."

Buffett was an avid pilot and owned six planes in his lifetime. Most famous was the Hemisphere Dancer, a '50s seaplane that made frequent appearances in his memoir, "A Pirate Looks at Fifty."

The real Hemisphere Dancer is now at Orlando's Margaritaville.