Monroe County Art, Gardens & Parks, Island & Reefs, Military, People + Theme Parks Pictures

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Key West’s definitive maritime museum is an important attraction for anyone wanting to learn about early life in the Keys. Hear stories of slavery, pirates and fishermen.

Pay your respects at an impressive African burial site, explore landscaped gardens or snorkel with the family at this oceanfront beach park.

This idyllic island community is one of the most luxurious in the Florida Keys and is a great destination for scuba diving and game fishing.

Separated from the mainland and encased by golden beaches and colorful coral reefs, this is a national park of fascinating ocean scenery.

Built to protect the Florida Keys from a Confederate attack, this towering fort is today home to historic relics and intriguing works of 20th-century art.

Famous for being “The Diving Capital of the World,” Key Largo is home to continental America’s only living coral reef and is known for its eco-friendly tourism.

The memories of those lost to the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane live on at this moving tribute and burial site along the Overseas Highway.

Separated from the mainland and encased by golden beaches and colorful coral reefs, this is a national park of fascinating ocean scenery.

Key West’s popular party beach has an electric atmosphere on the weekends and is a destination for water sports lovers.

The displays of old weapons and interpretive panels in a fort at the heart of the southernmost state park in the continental U.S. provide information about the Civil War.

Visit this historic work of architecture to explore an award-winning museum, learn about the early Key West community and gaze across the Key West Harbor.

This idyllic island community is one of the most luxurious in the Florida Keys and is a great destination for scuba diving and game fishing.

Visit this historic work of architecture to explore an award-winning museum, learn about the early Key West community and gaze across the Key West Harbor.

Climb to the top of this historic lighthouse for unparalleled photo opportunities and then visit the former home of Key West’s lighthouse keepers.

Enjoy a scrumptious seafood platter or venture out to sea to try to catch your own meal in one of the Florida Keys’ most relaxed communities.

Visit this historic work of architecture to explore an award-winning museum, learn about the early Key West community and gaze across the Key West Harbor.