The Florida Keys are an ancient coral reef turned chain of islands. In their heyday, they were a tropical paradise only accessible by boat, then later train, and now a nearly endless river of tourists floods US 1 as it hops from key to key over 113 miles. While the romance of a tiki hut cabin or lonely campground may have faded into the pages of some weathered Hemingway novel, it’s still possible to soak up all of the glassy shimmer of the Gulf of Mexico meeting the Atlantic Ocean, the plethora of exotic birds as their shadows trace the shoreline and even find a hammock worth swinging away your afternoon. Read more about
The Best RV Parks and Campgrounds in the Florida Keys.
