Day 1 |
Board the yacht at Fisher Island in Miami.
The nighttime skyline is beautiful from here and night owls will enjoy the South Beach club
and celebrity scene. |
Day 2 |
It's such a short cruise to Ocean Reef that you will
have plenty of time for water sports or beaching it. If you love flats fishing for bonefish or
tarpon, this is the place to get a backcountry guide. |
Day 3 |
Next stop: Faro Blanco Resort at Marathon, the halfway
point in the Keys. The bay here is great for water skiing and divers will enjoy nearby Sombrero Reef
or Looe Key. |
Day 4 |
Little Palm Island has quickly become one of the state's
top resorts. The only way in is by boat and the amenities and accommodations are first-class.
This is a great lunch in the French/Continental-style restaurant or even over nightspot before
pushing on to Key West. |
Day 5 |
Key West is the end of the road on the U. S. East Coast.
Street theater rivals the best professional entertainment, especially at sunset in Mallory Square.
The Hemingway and Audubon Houses are open for tours. Fishing and diving are the biggest attractions.
want to Make a day trip to Fort Jefferson on Dry Tortugas some 60-miles offshore. The Dry Tortugas is
a diver's paradise, especially around East Key. |
Marathon |
Marathon, a quaint tropical city with a rich sea-faring
history, boasts a modern airport, the impeccably well kept Sombrero Beach and some of the best
fishing, diving, snorkeling and watersports anywhere in the world. Many marine activities are
centered on Boot Key Harbor, a sheltered cove in the center of the island that is home to the City
Marina. History buffs and eco-tourists will enjoy the Museums and Nature Center of Crane Point Hammock.
Marathon is situated at the mid-point of the Florida Keys island chain, which is why locals have declared their
home "The Heart of the Keys." |