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MIAMI FOR KIDS
Miami has everything for everyone; beaches, shopping, attractions, restaurants, and very family friendly hotels. Although renowned as a paradise for children due to its miles of superb sandy beaches, there is much more to this city that has grown into one of America’s major metropolises. Little Havana is primarily a Cuban Community and here you will find the streets filled with small restaurants, discount stores and businesses supporting the daily urban neighborhood life. This is not the ideal area for sightseeing or shopping, but an excellent destination for good food and nightlife. The historic Art Deco district, with more than 800 buildings in a 15 block, 1 square mile area, is best seen and described on a guided tour. read more...
Southwest Florida has something for everyone, regardless of his or her age or energy level. While some activities are designed specifically with youngsters in mind, most of the area's attractions are geared to accommodate the entire family. But because the area includes Sanibel/Captiva/Pine islands, historic Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres, Boca Grande, Fort Myers Beach and Bonita Springs, you're likely to run out of time before you run out of things to do.
Although favored by climate and geography, Miami remained a remote tropical village of frame houses until Henry Flagler brought his East Coast Railway here in 1896 and turned his hand to community development. In fact the renowned Miami Beach was created out of a mangrove swamp!
Orlando is famous for being the theme park capital of America, a title that is well-deserved. Orlando and the surrounding areas have major international parks, smaller attractions, and an incredible family-entertainment orientation. Orlando is the place every kid dreams of visiting, and it has something for everyone in the family to enjoy.
Less than 90 miles from Cuba, less than 10 miles square in area, Key West is one of the hottest vacation destinations in the country. There's more packed into this small island than one would think possible, and visitors to the Florida Keys are never disappointed. Key West has a busy central tourist district, but it also has plentiful quiet, palm-lined streets with beautiful Spanish style houses. While the numerous beaches and resorts are primary focal points, there are lots of other family activities on this tiny island to keep one busy.
Established in 1894 by railroad tycoon Henry Flagler, West Palm Beach is at the northern end of Florida's "Gold Coast" which also includes Boca Raton, Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach. To the east lies Palm Beach and the Atlantic Ocean; to the west Loxahatchee Wildlife Preserve and Everglades National Park.
Panama City, Florida is one of the most popular Spring Break destinations in the country. Spring Breakers and thousands of others visit this city each year for its incredible beaches and fun-filled atmosphere. Located on Florida's Gulf Coast, Panama City features a host of activities for the entire family, and its accommodations range from economy to first-class resorts and hotels.
Although Miami and Orlando are more well known and draw the lion's share of Florida tourism, Tampa and the surrounding area has begun to garner its fair share of tourists. Over the past few decades, the region has grown and developed into a wonderful destination with excellent beaches and world-class hotels.
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