
This historic home was the residence of the famous American writer Ernest Hemingway. Visitors can explore the beautifully preserved house and gardens, and see the descendants of Hemingway's six-toed cats.
The museum offers insights into Hemingway's life and work, making it a must-visit for literature enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

Mallory Square is renowned for its nightly Sunset Celebration, where locals and tourists gather to watch the spectacular sunset over the Gulf of Mexico.
The area features street performers, food vendors, and craft stalls, creating a lively and festive atmosphere that captures the spirit of Key West.

This conservatory is home to hundreds of free-flying butterflies and exotic birds in a tropical garden setting.
Visitors can walk through the lush environment and learn about the life cycles and habitats of various butterfly species.

A famous landmark marking the southernmost point of the continental United States, just 90 miles from Cuba.
The brightly painted buoy is a popular photo spot and symbolizes the unique geographic location of Key West.

This state park features a well-preserved Civil War-era fort and offers some of the best beach access on the island.
Visitors can explore the historic fort, enjoy swimming, snorkeling, and picnicking in a scenic natural setting.

Duval Street is the main commercial street in Key West, known for its vibrant nightlife, shops, restaurants, and bars.
It is a hub of activity day and night, offering a mix of historic charm and modern entertainment.

This historic site served as the winter White House for President Harry S. Truman and now operates as a museum.
The house offers guided tours that highlight its political history and Truman's time spent in Key West.

One of the oldest aquariums in Florida, it showcases local marine life including sharks, sea turtles, and tropical fish.
The aquarium offers interactive exhibits and feeding demonstrations, making it a family-friendly attraction.

This historic home is dedicated to the life and work of naturalist John James Audubon, featuring original artwork and lush gardens.
Visitors can enjoy guided tours that explore the history of the house and its connection to Audubon’s studies of birds.

The lighthouse offers panoramic views of Key West from the top after climbing a series of steps.
The adjacent museum provides historical context about the lighthouse keepers and maritime history of the area.