Area Attractions

Enjoy the Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage just half a mile from our resort.

This "historical museum" tells the story of piracy in the Florida Keys, just one block from the resort.

Cast, jig, drift, troll, be it from the shore, pier, harbor, flats, or in the deep ocean and its mighty Gulfstream, it's all at Key West.

Trophy marlin and sailfish are found year-round in the blue water. Wahoo are also found year-round, but winter is prime time. Yellow fin and black fin tuna are plentiful in fall and winter. Dolphin roam the Atlantic all year. Shallow water flats see permit, bonefish, barracuda, grouper, snapper, shark and occasional sailfish, tuna, and Wahoo. The brawny tarpon swim non-stop in spring and summer. Cobia, amberjack and lunker grouper are spotted at Atlantic wrecks.

Located at the historic Seaport at the end of William Street. Open daily.

Several trips to chose from open from 10 a.m. to sunset.

Experience the thrill of Key West from 600 feet. Open 8 a.m. to sunset

Enjoy North America's only living coral reef aboard world-famous glass bottom boats.

Enjoy snorkeling or dolphin watching with Sunny Days Catamarans.

Scuba and snorkeling trips are readily available in Key West. Snuba diving offers the flexibility of scuba combined with the ease of snorkeling.

With the longest living coral reef in the western hemisphere, the Keys are a diver's paradise. The most popular dive spot off Key West is Sand Key, where you can see rock fingers, gullies with fire, elkhorn and staghorn coral, rays, sea turtles and more than 600 varieties of colorful fish.

At nearby Western Dry Rocks, divers will love seeing the Aquanaut, a tugboat that sank in 75 feet of water near the Gulf Stream.