Why are the Florida Keys so expensive?

Why are the Florida Keys so expensive?

The Keys are probably the most expensive area in Florida. Part of it is supply and demand and much of it is the high cost of everything that must be brought down from the Florida mainland. There has been an ongoing controversy in Key West about the desirability of cruise ships calling there.

How much does it cost to go to Dry Tortugas National Park?

The entrance fee for Dry Tortugas National Park is $15.on and is good for 7 consecutive days. Any person under 16 years of age is exempt from paying an entrance fee (this includes international visitors).

Is there a free shuttle in Key West?

Welcome to the best way to get around the heart of Key West. The FREE Duval Loop is a bus route that runs from the Gulf to the Atlantic adjacent to Key West’s world-famous main street lined with shops, bars, restaurants, and all sorts of quirky stuff.

Can you walk everywhere in Key West?

If you want to be able to walk everywhere, you should look at hotels or guesthouses in Old Town. From Beachside (which is really not on a Beach), you will need a car or taxis to get most places.

How long is the drive from Key West to Miami?

approximately 4 hours

How long does it take to drive from Key Largo to Miami airport?

approximately 1h 17m

What airport do you use for Key Largo?

The nearest airport to Key-Largo is Miami (MIA) Airport which is 50.3 miles away. Other nearby airports include Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL) (71 miles), Key West (EYW) (90.4 miles), West Palm Beach/Palm Beach (PBI) (113.5 miles) and Ft. Myers (RSW) (129.3 miles).

What is Key Largo known for?

Key Largo is the first of the fabulous Florida Keys and is the self-proclaimed Dive Capital of the World. It is home to the world’s largest artificial reef, the 510-foot USS Spiegel Grove, the John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park and the African Queen. Everglades National Park is just a short trip away from Key Largo.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.