Find the Florida Keys Vacation Rental that best suits your needs and budget. See pictures and read descriptions of many vacation rentals. Contact the owners of Florida Keys vacation
rentals directly from this website. On this Florida Keys website you'll find an extensive list of Florida Keys vacation rentals and management companies for Florida Keys vacation rentals.
You'll also find what to do and see in the Florida Keys, restaurants and bars in the Florida Keys, Florida Keys weather, parks and beaches in the Florida Keys and more Florida Keys info.
rentals directly from this website. On this Florida Keys website you'll find an extensive list of Florida Keys vacation rentals and management companies for Florida Keys vacation rentals.
You'll also find what to do and see in the Florida Keys, restaurants and bars in the Florida Keys, Florida Keys weather, parks and beaches in the Florida Keys and more Florida Keys info.
Key Largo
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park -- (305) 451-1621,MM 102.5 Oceanside. This park offers some of
the best diving and snorkeling in the Keys. Glass bottom boat, snorkel and dive tours, visitor center,
concession center, gift shops, camping, canoeing/kayaking, fishing, boardwalk, beach. The first
undersea park in the United States, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, and the adjacent Florida
Keys National Marine Sanctuary, cover approximately 178 nautical square miles of coral reefs, seagrass
beds and mangrove swamps. The park extends 3 miles into the Atlantic Ocean and is approximately 25
miles in length. These areas were established to protect and preserve a portion of the only living coral
reef in the continental United States. Admission charged
Harry Harris County Park -- MM 92.5 Oceanside. Man-made lagoon with clear ocean water, beach,
playground, and picnic areas. Admission charged on weekends.
Port Bougainville -- MM 106 off County Road 905. Guided nature walk of the hardwood hammocks on
Sun. and Thurs. at 10 a.m. Free.
Islamorada
Ann's Beach -- MM 73.5 Oceanside on Lower Matecumbe. Boardwalk, picnic tables, long stretch of beach,
shallow swimming. Restrooms. Free.
Founders Park -- MM 86.5 Bayside.
(305) 664-2345. Beach, skate park, marina,
bike & hiking paths, tennis, playground,
volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer,
dog park. Fee charged for Non-residents.
Holiday Isle Beach Resort -- (305) 664-2321, MM 84 Oceanside. Beach, tropical pools, shops and
restaurants, and a full-service marina with water sports rentals.
Indian Key Historic State Park -- (305) 664-9814, MM 78.5 Oceanside. Accessible only by boat, kayak or
canoe. Small uninhabited islands that offer a dock, observation tower, shelter, trails. Guided tours Thurs.
- Mon., fee charged.
Indian Key Fill -- MM 78.5. Set out for Indian Key and Lignumvitae Key from this public boat ramp here.
One of the few deep swimming areas in the Keys.
Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park -- (305) 664-2540, MM 78.5 Oceanside. Accessible only by boat.
Trails provide up-close views of this tropical paradise. Guided tours provides transportation to this
botanical marvel as well as to Indian Key. Tours twice a day. Call for information.
Long Key State Recreation Area -- (305) 664-4815, MM 67.5 Oceanside. Fishing, swimming, snorkeling,
canoeing, camping, nature trails, picnic area, restrooms. Fee charged for entrance.
Windley Key Fossil Reef State Geological Site -- (305) 664-2540, MM 84.5 Bayside. See remains of early
20th century quarries cut through the 125,000-year-old fossil reef. Visitor center, nature trails. Pets
permitted on 6-foot leash. Admission fee charged.
Big Pine and Lower Keys
Bahia Honda State Park -- (305) 872-2353, MM 37 Oceanside. Cited as one of the nation's top 10
beaches. Deep waters close to shore offer outstanding swimming and snorkeling. Camping and cabins,
fishing, nature trails. The park is on 524 acres including one small island offshore on the southwest end
of the park. Many plants and animals in the park are rare and unusual, including marine plant and animal
species of Caribbean origin. Trees in the park include the yellow satinwood, gumbo limbo and silver
palm. There is a nature trail that follows the shore of a tidal lagoon at the far end of Sandspur Beach.
Concession service, marina, snack bar, gift shop, snorkeling tours, kayak rentals. Admission charged.
Key West
Fort Zachary Taylor State Historic Site -- (305) 292-6713, at the end of Southard Street. Built from 1845-66,
the fort helped to defend Florida's coastline. Guided tours of the armaments, fishing, picnicking,
swimming. Locals call this the best beach in Key West.
Clarence S. Higgs Memorial Beach -- Also know as County Beach, this strip of beach is one-half mile
west of Smathers Beach on Atlantic Blvd, near the south end of White Street. Swimming, wooden pier,
free tennis courts across the street. Free.
Smathers Beach -- On the south side of Key West this is one of the longest beaches in Key West and
offers spectacular views of the sunrise to early risers. Water sports rentals, picnic areas, restrooms,
volleyball net. Burgers, snow cones, soft drinks and other refreshments are offered from snack trucks. A
wide, flat concrete promenade/bicycle/skate path begins at the foot of the beach at the corner of Bertha
and South Roosevelt and continues for the entire length of Smathers Beach and beyond. No dogs
allowed. Free.
South Beach -- On the ocean at the end of Duval Street. Small beach with picnic tables. A concrete pier
extending fifty feet beyond the last block of Duval Street provides a good sunning and people-watching
area, as well as entry via a ladder into water deep enough for a swim.
Fort Jefferson and Dry Tortugas State Park -- This national park is located on an island about 70miles
west of Key West and is only accessible by boat. There are a few ferry services that have scheduled trips
to the Park. Dry Tortugas National Park and Fort Jefferson have a fascinating history and beautiful
beaches for divers and snorkelers.
Historic Fort Jefferson is located on Garden Key which is the largest island in the group of 7 islands. Fort
Jefferson construction began in 1846 but was never finished yet it covers 11 of the key's 16 acres. The
army abandoned Fort Jefferson in 1874. In 1908 the area became a wildlife refuge to protect nesting
birds from egg collectors. In 1935 the area was proclaimed a National Monument and in 1992 was
designated a National Park. Cited as one of the nation's top 10 beaches. Deep waters close to shore offer
outstanding swimming and snorkeling. Camping and cabins, fishing, nature trails. The park is on 524
acres including one small island offshore on the southwest end of the park. Many plants and animals in
the park are rare and unusual, including marine plant and animal species of Caribbean origin. Trees in
the park include the yellow satinwood, gumbo limbo and silver palm. There is a nature trail that follows
the shore of a tidal lagoon at the far end of Sandspur Beach. Concession service, marina, snack bar, gift
shop, snorkeling tours, kayak rentals. Admission charged
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park -- (305) 451-1621,MM 102.5 Oceanside. This park offers some of
the best diving and snorkeling in the Keys. Glass bottom boat, snorkel and dive tours, visitor center,
concession center, gift shops, camping, canoeing/kayaking, fishing, boardwalk, beach. The first
undersea park in the United States, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, and the adjacent Florida
Keys National Marine Sanctuary, cover approximately 178 nautical square miles of coral reefs, seagrass
beds and mangrove swamps. The park extends 3 miles into the Atlantic Ocean and is approximately 25
miles in length. These areas were established to protect and preserve a portion of the only living coral
reef in the continental United States. Admission charged
Harry Harris County Park -- MM 92.5 Oceanside. Man-made lagoon with clear ocean water, beach,
playground, and picnic areas. Admission charged on weekends.
Port Bougainville -- MM 106 off County Road 905. Guided nature walk of the hardwood hammocks on
Sun. and Thurs. at 10 a.m. Free.
Islamorada
Ann's Beach -- MM 73.5 Oceanside on Lower Matecumbe. Boardwalk, picnic tables, long stretch of beach,
shallow swimming. Restrooms. Free.
Founders Park -- MM 86.5 Bayside.
(305) 664-2345. Beach, skate park, marina,
bike & hiking paths, tennis, playground,
volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer,
dog park. Fee charged for Non-residents.
Holiday Isle Beach Resort -- (305) 664-2321, MM 84 Oceanside. Beach, tropical pools, shops and
restaurants, and a full-service marina with water sports rentals.
Indian Key Historic State Park -- (305) 664-9814, MM 78.5 Oceanside. Accessible only by boat, kayak or
canoe. Small uninhabited islands that offer a dock, observation tower, shelter, trails. Guided tours Thurs.
- Mon., fee charged.
Indian Key Fill -- MM 78.5. Set out for Indian Key and Lignumvitae Key from this public boat ramp here.
One of the few deep swimming areas in the Keys.
Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park -- (305) 664-2540, MM 78.5 Oceanside. Accessible only by boat.
Trails provide up-close views of this tropical paradise. Guided tours provides transportation to this
botanical marvel as well as to Indian Key. Tours twice a day. Call for information.
Long Key State Recreation Area -- (305) 664-4815, MM 67.5 Oceanside. Fishing, swimming, snorkeling,
canoeing, camping, nature trails, picnic area, restrooms. Fee charged for entrance.
Windley Key Fossil Reef State Geological Site -- (305) 664-2540, MM 84.5 Bayside. See remains of early
20th century quarries cut through the 125,000-year-old fossil reef. Visitor center, nature trails. Pets
permitted on 6-foot leash. Admission fee charged.
Big Pine and Lower Keys
Bahia Honda State Park -- (305) 872-2353, MM 37 Oceanside. Cited as one of the nation's top 10
beaches. Deep waters close to shore offer outstanding swimming and snorkeling. Camping and cabins,
fishing, nature trails. The park is on 524 acres including one small island offshore on the southwest end
of the park. Many plants and animals in the park are rare and unusual, including marine plant and animal
species of Caribbean origin. Trees in the park include the yellow satinwood, gumbo limbo and silver
palm. There is a nature trail that follows the shore of a tidal lagoon at the far end of Sandspur Beach.
Concession service, marina, snack bar, gift shop, snorkeling tours, kayak rentals. Admission charged.
Key West
Fort Zachary Taylor State Historic Site -- (305) 292-6713, at the end of Southard Street. Built from 1845-66,
the fort helped to defend Florida's coastline. Guided tours of the armaments, fishing, picnicking,
swimming. Locals call this the best beach in Key West.
Clarence S. Higgs Memorial Beach -- Also know as County Beach, this strip of beach is one-half mile
west of Smathers Beach on Atlantic Blvd, near the south end of White Street. Swimming, wooden pier,
free tennis courts across the street. Free.
Smathers Beach -- On the south side of Key West this is one of the longest beaches in Key West and
offers spectacular views of the sunrise to early risers. Water sports rentals, picnic areas, restrooms,
volleyball net. Burgers, snow cones, soft drinks and other refreshments are offered from snack trucks. A
wide, flat concrete promenade/bicycle/skate path begins at the foot of the beach at the corner of Bertha
and South Roosevelt and continues for the entire length of Smathers Beach and beyond. No dogs
allowed. Free.
South Beach -- On the ocean at the end of Duval Street. Small beach with picnic tables. A concrete pier
extending fifty feet beyond the last block of Duval Street provides a good sunning and people-watching
area, as well as entry via a ladder into water deep enough for a swim.
Fort Jefferson and Dry Tortugas State Park -- This national park is located on an island about 70miles
west of Key West and is only accessible by boat. There are a few ferry services that have scheduled trips
to the Park. Dry Tortugas National Park and Fort Jefferson have a fascinating history and beautiful
beaches for divers and snorkelers.
Historic Fort Jefferson is located on Garden Key which is the largest island in the group of 7 islands. Fort
Jefferson construction began in 1846 but was never finished yet it covers 11 of the key's 16 acres. The
army abandoned Fort Jefferson in 1874. In 1908 the area became a wildlife refuge to protect nesting
birds from egg collectors. In 1935 the area was proclaimed a National Monument and in 1992 was
designated a National Park. Cited as one of the nation's top 10 beaches. Deep waters close to shore offer
outstanding swimming and snorkeling. Camping and cabins, fishing, nature trails. The park is on 524
acres including one small island offshore on the southwest end of the park. Many plants and animals in
the park are rare and unusual, including marine plant and animal species of Caribbean origin. Trees in
the park include the yellow satinwood, gumbo limbo and silver palm. There is a nature trail that follows
the shore of a tidal lagoon at the far end of Sandspur Beach. Concession service, marina, snack bar, gift
shop, snorkeling tours, kayak rentals. Admission charged
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Upper Florida Keys
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Middle Florida Keys
Lower Florida Keys & Key West
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