Key West

In Key West real estate titles date back to the Kings of Spain. Here you can experience palm-lined streets and discover gingerbread mansions, tin-roofed conch houses, the John Audubon House and Ernest Hemingway's home.

Here you can visit the different attractions by public transportation, taxi, pedi-cabs, tour trains, trolleys, bicycles or even your own two feet.

With its balmy weather and crystal blue skies, the island is famous among the outdoors set for its diving, fishing, watersports and golfing.

The streets of the city is filled with sidewalk cafes, open-air bars, legendary pubs and world-class restaurants.

The old part of the town is one of America's true architectural and botanical treasures. On even the tiniest lanes, the locals have faithfully restored old wooden homes and adorned them with lush tropical trees and flowers.

You can also find the heritage of the African culture, as it is represented by the vibrant Bahama Village neighborhood, founded in the early 1800s by Africans migrating from the Bahamas, and in historic churches, indigenous food and annual festivals.

The historic seaport district known locally as "The Bight" is a popular place to arrange a day on the water, whether you want to go diving and snorkeling, fishing or as an eco-tourist.

It is a warm-hearted place where all are welcome.