Florida Cities and Regions

Cities and Regions

Traverse Florida from its Alabama-nuzzling panhandle to the island chain dangling at its southernmost toe and you'll be startled by the diversity. Along its northern border, a pretension-free Southern sensibility dominates. Head to the southeast for an international urban mix. Dip into the Florida Keys more for relaxed charm. In Central Florida, Orlando is ground zero for family fun, while on the west coast, the Tampa Bay area combines arts-centric energy with white-sand beaches and a booming convention business.

Miami
Sprawling, sexy, sometimes unruly, and occasionally outrageous, Greater Miami has become an urban mix unlike any other in America. The beach vacation city of Miami is one part sun-splashed resort playground, one part glamorama party capital, and one part bustling, Latin-flavored sprawl. See our Miami Travel Guide
Fort Lauderdale
No longer a rowdy spring break mecca, Fort Lauderdale charms sophisticated beach bums with luxury resorts, culinary delights, and a burgeoning cultural scene to complement the year-round outdoor activities. See our Fort Lauderdale Travel Guide
Orlando
Two words: Mickey Mouse. An explosion of theme-park attractions, from high-tech to kitschy, makes this Central Florida city one of the most-visited destinations in the world. See our Orlando Travel Guide
Tampa Bay Area
White-sand beaches along the Gulf of Mexico complement the convention amenities of Tampa, arts-oriented St. Petersburg, and the casual beauty of Clearwater. See our Tampa Travel Guide
Florida Keys
North America's only living coral barrier reef flanks this relaxed multi-island chain, which stretches from Key Largo to Key West, the southernmost city in the continental U.S. See our Key West Travel Guide
The Space Coast
Surf at Cocoa Beach, watch a shuttle launch from Cape Canaveral, and explore the natural wonders of 140,000-acre Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge along Florida's eastern seaboard. See our Cape Canaveral Travel Guide
Florida's Panhandle
Sleepy Southern communities and famous spring-break spots like Panama City line the sugary-white sands of this strip of land jutting from the state's northwest edge.
Naples

Favorable word of mouth has served Naples well since its founding in the late 1800s. The first settlers compared the area's subtropical climate, beautiful bay, and top-notch fishing to an Italian paradise, giving the peninsular southwestern Florida city on the Gulf of Mexico not only its name, but also the chic resort reputation that continues to this day. See our Naples Travel Guide

Palm Beach

Ever since Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway arrived in Palm Beach in 1894, this barrier isle north of Miami on the state’s eastern coast has basked in its reputation as a winter resort for the wealthy. Also worth exploring: the 37 surrounding municipalities of Palm Beach County, a mixture of cool urban sophistication and vintage Florida beach-town charm. See our Palm Beach Travel Guide

Northeast Florida
Victorian homes and live oaks give the beach community of Amelia Island a flavor that's more Southern than subtropical, while St. Augustine, with its 17th-century seaside fort, holds the title of oldest European settlement in the United States.
Compare Rates
  • Flights
  • Hotels
  • Packages
  • Cruises
  • Cars
Enter your trip details
 
 
 
Enter your trip details
Step 1
 
 
 
Enter your trip details
Step 1
 
 
 
Enter your trip details
Step 1
 
 
 
Enter your trip details
Step 1
 
 
   
 
Compare Rates
  • Flights
  • Hotels
  • Packages
  • Cruises
  • Cars
Travelers:
Travelers:
 

Deals