Just south of Marathon you’ll cross over the renowned Seven Mile Bridge, where you’ll get stunning views of the Keys. Once you have reached your destination, you’ll see why Key West, with its quirky and artisan attitude, is a gem full of activities, from the Southernmost Point of the United States (90 miles from Cuba) to the Mel Fisher museum, to the shops and nightlife of Duval Street. Don’t let the drive back wear you out. Let Florida Keys Shuttle do the work for you, while you use your energy playing or relaxing. Because relaxing takes energy, too.

The Seven Mile Bridge marks the entrance to some of the most beautiful scenery this side of the Caribbean. As you cruise from Big Pine Key to Key West, you’ll encounter unique sites, natural attractions and the crystal blue waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. If you’re visiting Big Pine Key with children, there are numerous wonderful activities that will get them out for the day. The Theater of the Sea and the National Key Deer Refuge are great options for the whole family.

Islamorada is a village encompassing 6 of the Florida Keys, known for their coral reefs. The Theater of the Sea features dolphin encounters. Exhibits at the History of Diving Museum include a 16th-century treasure chest. Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park is a former quarry. Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park has tropical forest. Indian Key Historic State Park is a tiny island with 1800s

Key West, a U.S. island city, is part of the Florida Keys archipelago. It's also Florida's southernmost point, lying roughly 90 miles north of Cuba. Famed for its pastel-hued, conch-style houses, it’s a cruise-ship stop also accessible from the mainland via the Overseas Highway. It’s known more for its coral reefs – destinations for diving and snorkeling – than for its beaches.