Florida

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

Glorious beaches, world-class nightlife and unending shopping opportunities are just a few of the things that Miami is known for.

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.

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.

Set along a scenic stretch of coastline, this historic port city combines beautiful beaches with a rich and layered past.

With just over 2,300 people here, this town runs on oysters, shrimp boats, and a downtown that hasn’t changed much in a hundred years.

Somewhere between Miami’s buzz and Key West’s revelry, there’s this stretch of the Florida coast that feels like a secret the ocean decided to keep.

People from all over the world are drawn every day to Florida’s tourist attractions that include famous theme parks, Spanish historic sites, lively nightlife and glorious beaches.

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

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.

As it borders both the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, it comes as no surprise to learn that the most south-eastern state in the US is blessed with a plethora of stunning beaches.

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.

Miami’s reputation precedes itself. It’s not a destination that stands out as budget-friendly, not with its famous nightlife and dining scene.

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.

Founded by Spanish explorers in 1565, this historic coastal city holds the distinction of being the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the United States.