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Local Attractions

Local Attractions Small Island. Big Fun.

There’s so much to do and see here, you’ll wonder how they fit it all on a 2 by 4 mile island. From six-toed cats and pirates’ booty to hallowed grounds and gorgeous sunsets, you’ll find more than enough history, outdoor beauty, and quirky Key West oddities to fill your vacation. And with the Southernmost Beach Resort just steps from the Southernmost Point and Duval Street, it’ll take you no time to tick off that Key West bucket list.

A large, colorful buoy marks the

Southernmost Point

Erected in 1983, the Southernmost Point concrete buoy was originally marked with a sign that was often stolen.More Info
A white lighthouse with a black dome stands tall, surrounded by lush greenery and vibrant orange flowers under a clear blue sky in Key West.

Key West Lighthouse Museum

Opening in 1848, the Key West Lighthouse was one of the first and only to have a woman as its keeper—nearly unheard of during the 19th century.More Info
A butterfly rests on hanging green leaves while feeding on small berries; surrounded by lush, vibrant foliage in Key West.

Key West Butterfly & Nature Conservatory

Experience the magical world of butterflies and exotic birds at the Key West Butterfly and Nature Conservatory.More Info
A two-story white house with yellow shutters stands surrounded by lush green foliage, including tall palm trees, in Key West. An iron balcony encircles the upper level.

Ernest Hemingway House

A registered national historic landmark, the Hemingway House offers guided tours of the author’s home and its stunning grounds.More Info
A historic fort overlooks the ocean, displaying dark stone structures surrounded by grassy courtyards. An American flag flies on a pole, and clear skies stretch over Key West.

Fort Zachary Taylor State Park

Completed in 1866, this historic fortress oversaw protection of the Island throughout four wars before being designated a historic landmark and repurposed as Florida’s Southernmost state park in 1973.More Info
A shipwreck rests on the seabed, covered in colorful corals and marine life, surrounded by clear blue water in Key West.

Mel Fisher Maritime Museum

Home to an amazing wealth of treasures recovered from sunken Spanish galleons by Mel Fisher and his crew.More Info
A long brick walkway stretches by calm turquoise waters with railings, palm trees, and nearby benches. People stroll near waterfront cafes with blue umbrellas in Key West, under a bright blue sky.

Mallory Square

Mallory Square has a long history of being a center of activity in Key West.More Info
A white, two-story house with green shutters displays a large American flag. Located in Key West, it is surrounded by lush greenery, trees, and a streetlamp in front.

Audubon House

Built in the 1840s, as a residence for Captain John Huling Geiger and his family, this historic mansion was slated for demolition in 1958 when it was saved by the Mitchell Wolfson Family Foundation.More Info
A white building adorned with red, white, and blue bunting is surrounded by lush greenery and multiple international flags. White chairs line a pathway in Key West, The Keys.

Truman Little White House

Built in 1890, this historic property served as Key West’s naval command headquarters during the Spanish-American War, World War I and World War II.More Info
A sea turtle swims gracefully in clear, turquoise waters, with sunlight filtering through, located in Key West.

Key West Aquarium

Located in Key West’s famous Mallory Square, the Key West Aquarium is one of the Island’s most popular attractions.More Info
A red-brick building with arched windows and a red roof stands amid palm trees under a blue sky. This scene is located in Key West.

Custom House

Built in 1891, this stunning representation of Key West architecture has had many lives as the Key West Customs office, postal service, district courts, and United States Navy headquarters for their Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico operations.  More Info
Two ornate white chairs and a table, adorned with a potted plant, sit in a lush, enclosed garden filled with various plants, surrounded by red brick walls in Key West.

West Martello Tower Key West Garden Club

Built by the US Army in 1863 as a look out during the Civil War and Spanish-American Wars, this former military site is today a National Historic Site and home to the Key West Garden Club.More Info
Historic brick fort stands prominently, surrounded by palm trees and greenery. Calm water borders the fort in Key West. Modern buildings with green roofs are visible in the background.

East Martello Art & Historical Society

Originally built by the United States Army in 1862 to protect Key West against a possible attack by the Confederate Army, today visitors can explore the property which is run by the Key West Art & Historical Society.More Info
A cemetery with a statue stands amidst tombstones adorned with small American flags. Palm trees border the fenced area, set against a background of lush greenery in Key West.

Key West Cemetery

Sitting at the foot of Solares Hill in Old Town, the Key West Cemetery was established in 1847 after a hurricane washed out the Island’s original cemetery.More Info
A white Coast Guard ship docked, carrying a lifeboat labeled

Coast Guard Cutter Ingham

Key West’s Maritime Museum and National Historic Landmark, the Coast Guard Cutter Ingham is located at the Truman Waterfront.More Info