The Truman Little White House in Key West, Florida, is a historic site that served as the winter retreat and working residence for President Harry S. Truman during 11 visits totaling 175 days between 1946 and 1952.
Siesta Beach, located on Siesta Key near Sarasota, Florida, is famous for its powdery white sand made up of 99% quartz, which stays cool even under the hot sun, making it comfortable to walk barefoot.
Madison Blue Spring State Park, located 10 miles east of Madison along State Road 6 on the Withlacoochee River's west bank in Madison County, Florida, centers on a first-magnitude spring—82 feet wide and 25 feet deep—that discharges crystal-clear, constant 72°F water year-round, fueling a 150-foot spring run to the river and drawing crowds for swimming, snorkeling, and world-renowned cave diving with over 26,000 feet of explored underwater passages.
Clearwater, Florida, is a vibrant city in Pinellas County known for its stunning white-sand beaches and its location on Clearwater Harbor near the Gulf of Mexico.
Ravine Gardens State Park in Palatka, Florida, showcases two ancient steephead ravines up to 120 feet deep, carved over thousands of years by the spring-fed Whitewater Branch creek flowing toward the St. Johns River.
Oleta River State Park spans 1,043 acres along Biscayne Bay in North Miami Beach, Florida, serving as the state's largest urban park and a serene escape amid mangrove forests, coastal hammocks, and hardwood stands that shelter endangered species, butterflies, and birds.
The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science in Miami, Florida, is a leading science museum designed to inspire and educate visitors of all ages about science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM).
Seminole Brighton Bay Hotel & Casino is a newly opened gaming resort owned by the Seminole Tribe of Florida, located at 15005 Reservation Road in Okeechobee on the Brighton Seminole Indian Reservation, just west of Lake Okeechobee and about three miles south of the original Seminole Brighton Casino.
Lake June in Winter Scrub Preserve State Park is a quiet 845-acre wilderness preserve on Florida's Lake Wales Ridge, seven miles southwest of Lake Placid, protecting the state's most endangered sand scrub habitat along the western shore of Lake June in Winter.
Fort Mose Historic State Park, a 40-acre waterfront site near St. Augustine in Florida, USA, marks the location of Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose, the first legally sanctioned free Black settlement in what became the United States, established in 1738 by Spanish governor Manuel de Montiano as a refuge for enslaved Africans fleeing British colonies to the north.
The Ancient Spanish Monastery in North Miami Beach, Florida, is a remarkable historic structure originally built between 1133 and 1141 in Sacramenia, Spain, known then as The Monastery of Our Lady, Queen of the Angels.
Collier-Seminole State Park spans 7,271 acres south of Naples in Collier County, Florida, USA, within one of the world's largest mangrove swamps and the Everglades ecosystem, featuring royal palm hammocks, cypress swamps, salt marshes, and pine flatwoods.
Constitution Convention Museum State Park spans 14 acres just outside Port St. Joe in Gulf County, Florida, USA, commemorating the 1838 drafting of Florida's first constitution by 56 territorial delegates in the short-lived boomtown of St. Joseph.
The Hemingway Home and Museum in Key West, Florida, was the residence of American writer Ernest Hemingway from 1931 to 1939 and is now a preserved historic site open to the public.
Daytona International Speedway in Florida, built in 1959 by NASCAR founder Bill France Sr., is a world-famous racing track known for its high-speed, 2.5-mile tri-oval layout with steep 31-degree banking in the turns, designed to allow cars to reach very high speeds and improve spectator views.
