• Diving near Key Largo
  

  
  Key Largo is home to the world's second largest artificial reef, the 510 foot USS Spiegel Grove, the John Pennekamp Coral Reef Underwater State Park, the African Queen and the famous Christ of the Abyss underwater statue.
  
  

• Kayaking
  

  
  Kayaking in the Florida Keys can be a very relaxing adventure. The shallow water flats around the backcountry of the Lower Keys provides the perfect backdrop for an afternoon of kayaking, swimming, bird watching and relaxing in the sun.
  
  

• Key West Butterfly and Nature Conservatory
  

  
  The Key West Butterfly and Nature Conservatory located at 1316 Duval Street, Key West, Florida, USA is a butterfly park that houses from 50-60 different species of live butterflies from around the world ...
  
  

• Key West Shipwreck Museum
  

  
  “Wreckers” profited from others’ misfortunes; when a sailing ship ran up on one of the numerous area reefs or was driven ashore by storms, they salvaged the cargoes and sold them. This industry made Key West the richest city in Florida until advancements in marine power and navigation made shipwrecks less common.
  
  

• Animals: Crocodiles and Key Deer
  

  
  Few places in the U.S. offer such easy access to such a range of unusual and fascinating creatures. Some are rare and endangered like the petite Key deer, which number less than 1,000. Some are so common as to be considered nuisances like the colorful and feisty chickens that strut the streets of Key West. Animal lovers (and most kids) will enjoy them all. The Keys are also home to the American crocodile, and the Key Largo woodrat. About 70 miles (110 km) west of Key West is Dry Tortugas National Park, one of the most isolated and therefore well-preserved in the world.
  
  

• National Key Deer Refuge
  

  
  The National Key Deer Refuge is a 8,542-acre National Wildlife Refuge located on Big Pine Key and No Name Key in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida.
  
  

• Key West Museum of Art & History in the Custom House
  

  
  Former Customs House, the imposing redbrick-and-terra-cotta Richardsonian Romanesque–style building dating back to 1820, reopened as a museum and art gallery in 1999. Smaller galleries have long-term and changing exhibits about the history of Key West, including a Hemingway room and a fine collection of folk artist Mario Sanchez's wood paintings.
  
  

• Overseas Highway
  

  
  The Overseas Highway is a 127-mile (200 km) highway carrying U.S. Route 1 through the Florida Keys. Highlights include Long Key Old Viaduct, the second-longest bridge on the former rail line, a 2-mi-long structure with 222 reinforced-concrete arches, and Seven Mile Bridge, one of the most photographed images in the Keys. It parallel to the Old Seven Mile Bridge, an engineering and architectural marvel in its day, with record 546 concrete piers.
  
  

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