Florida

The sand glows white, the water’s a shade of turquoise that almost looks unreal, and you won’t spot any buildings towering over the palms.

Famed for its white sand beaches, wonderful Art Deco architecture and world-class nightlife, Miami is one of the most popular cities to visit in the States.

Florida has been a favorite spot for travelers forever. You’ll find a mix of sunny beaches, famous amusement parks, and some wild, unique natural areas all over the state.

Tropical islands, pure-white sandbars and the third largest coral barrier reef in the world: the natural beauty of the Florida Keys has been enticing travelers for generations.

Florida is known for its white sandy beaches, which offer year-round sunshine and family-friendly fun in the sun.

Vast wetlands, winding waterways, and endless stretches of sawgrass make this one of the most unique landscapes in the United States.

Imagine a compact beach town where pastel cottages line white-sand paths and food trucks glint in the sunlight.

Picture a quiet stretch of Florida’s Gulf Coast where fossilized shark teeth wash ashore by the thousands and Italian-inspired architecture lines palm-shaded streets.

Just north of Clearwater, along a quieter stretch of Florida’s Gulf Coast, is a town where the waterfront stays open and the buildings never seem to loom.

Florida’s got more coastline than almost any other state, so there’s no shortage of beachfront hotels.

Florida built its reputation on retirement for good reason: no state income tax, endless sunshine, beaches everywhere, and enough early bird specials to feed the entire AARP membership.

Florida, also known as ‘The Sunshine State,” is the southernmost state in the continental United States of America and is highly popular in the tourist circuit.

There are around 200 national and state parks in Florida, which makes dwindling the number down to 17 a terrifying yet fun activity.

Somewhere on Florida’s central Atlantic coast, about fifteen miles south of Daytona Beach, there’s a barrier island where the sand is wide enough to drive on, the waves pull in surfers year-round.

Long a favorite for sunseekers, this laidback coastal city is known for its beautiful beaches and easygoing atmosphere.