If you've landed here, you're probably planning to drive the Overseas Highway between Miami and Key West. And let me tell you, it's amazing. Imagine the top down on the convertible, sparkling water on either side, stopping for a quick snorkel at the many beaches followed by a delicious seafood lunch.Read More
Planning a trip along the Everglades National Park? You'll want this free trip planner with itineraries, what not to miss, best hikes, how to avoid the crowds and lots of other local tips.Read More
The John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park in the Florida Keys was the USA’s first undersea park, and covers around 70 nautical square miles with mangrove swamps, shallow water coral and deep sea reefs.Read More
Kick off your island adventure in Key Largo, the gateway to the Florida Keys. Home to America’s first undersea park, this spot is famous for colorful coral reefs, curious fish, and that iconic underwater statue. Snorkel, dive, or hop on a glass-bottom boat, your tropical getaway starts here.Read More
Time-travel to the early 1900s on Pigeon Key, a pint-sized island packed with history. Once a base for railroad workers, it now charms visitors with vintage buildings, ocean views, and tales of Flagler’s grand vision. Ride or walk the Old Seven Mile Bridge to reach this hidden gem.Read More
At only 80 pounds, the endangered Key Deer is the smallest subspecies of white-tailed deer and they are found exclusively in the Florida Keys.Read More
Meet Betsy, the biggest (and friendliest) crustacean on the Keys! This 30-foot-long spiny lobster sculpture is pure roadside Americana. Snap a selfie, browse the artisan shops nearby, and check “weird-but-wonderful stop” off your list.Read More
Climb the Pa-Hay-Okee Lookout Tower for sweeping views of the Everglades. This raised platform lets you see the "River of Grass" stretching out in every direction. It’s a great stop to take in the scale of the landscape and learn about the unique water flow that keeps the ecosystem alive.Read More
The southernmost point in the continental US is in Key West, marked by a striped concrete buoy. From here it’s just 90 miles to Cuba, and despite local legend it’s not possible to see the lights of Havana.Read More
Driving down this jaw-droppingly beautiful highway is a thrill in itself, but there are also plenty of intriguing stops to allow time for on the way.Read More
