Things to Do in the Florida Keys

There’s so many tiny keys making up the Florida Keys, it can sometimes be overwhelming to find fun things to do in the Florida Keys – which key is where? What’s there to do? How much does it cost? This post lays out the top things to do in the Florida Keys, whether you want to spend a long road trip making your way to Key West or if you want to spend all your time on the other keys.

For a quick road trip to Key West, I wrote a separate post about where I stopped on a one day drive to Key West.

A road trip in the Florida Keys is paired perfectly with a trip around southern Florida. Check out these posts for inspiration and ideas –
One Day in Big Cypress National Preserve
A Huge Guide to Everglades National Park
Trails in the Everglades: Ranked!
How to Have an Amazing Adventure in Everglades National Park

The Florida Keys Background

When most people thing of the Keys, they think of Key West. Let’s be honest. They might think of Key Largo, but rarely do new visitors think to visit anywhere outside Key West – but you should! Each of the different keys has a unique and different “vibe” or feeling, and they are also split between Upper, Middle, and Lower Keys. Connecting the Keys is the Overseas Highway and many bridges (I hate bridges, but it was still a nice drive).

Note: mile markers (MM) are often used for directions in the Keys because they are easily identifiable. Also! This is far from everything there is to do in the Keys – there’s just so much, these are the biggest highlights (and it’s still a lot).

The Upper Keys start in Key Largo closest to the mainland and extend to Lower Matecumbe Key (MM 75). Fishing and diving is by far the most popular here, and you can tell by the mass of stores catering to those activities. Mainland Floridians also visit the Upper Keys often due to their proximity. Key Largo feels a bit tourist-y because it’s more developed with chain hotels, tourist information, and restaurants, but that feeling changes the further into the Keys you go. The keys of Islamorada feel like more “hip” or “party” places, but there is still a ton of outdoor activities and laid-back choices.

Into the Middle Keys from Craig Key to massive Marathon (ending at Seven Mile Bridge), there’s a “well-roundedness” to the activities, meaning you can partake in tons of water activities, historic exhibits or museums, sea creature sightings, theatre shows, or restaurant outings. Marathon is right in the middle of the Keys, making it a nice stop or go-between for people visiting the area.

My favorite keys are the Lower Keys (MM 47), nicknamed the Natural Keys because of their abundant access to nature and preserved beauty. These keys are where to go for the maximum amount of nature adventure. Interestingly, there were some areas that reminded me of the Outer Banks in North Carolina (which also varies greatly in overall feeling depending on the area). I think it’s because I always went to the Outer Banks in the low season, and the Lower Keys are often less busy than their counter parts.

Fishing, paddling/paddle boarding, and other water/boating activities are prevalent across the Keys, so I will only point them out in special stops.

Things to Do in the Upper Keys

The Upper Keys consist of several keys, but the most popular are the ones on the mainland (because a few are off the Overseas Highway). The things to do in the Upper Keys are focused in Key Largo and the incorporated keys os Islamorada.

Things to Do in Key Largo (MM 91-107)

Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock State Park (MM 106)

This park contains one of the largest tracts of West Indian tropical hardwood hammock in the United States. There’s over six miles of mostly paved trails, and visitors can see 84 species of protected plants and animals, plus have a picnic, bird watch, or bike. If you are acclimated to forests, this stop won’t be mind-blowing (it wasn’t for me).

Hours: Sunrise to sunset
Address: County Rd 905 & Mile Marker 106, Key Largo, FL 33037
Price: Honor box $2.50

John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park (MM 102.5)

If you’ve never been snorkeling, this park should be high on your list of stops because it’s the country’s first undersea park. It houses the famous Christ Of The Deep statue (no boat tours), mangrove forests, hammocks, and reefs. If you have been snorkeling, it might not be worth the stop unless you really want to see the statue.

If snorkeling or SCUBA diving isn’t fun for you, the park also has kayaking/canoeing and glass bottom boat adventures.

Hours: 8am to sunset
Address: County Rd 905 & Mile Marker 106, Key Largo, FL 33037
Price: Variable based on number of people, vehicle type, and choice of tour

See The African Queen (MM 100)

Fans of Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn, or steamboats in general can cruise on this restored 1912 steamboat. It was featured in the film The African Queen and now cruises the Port Largo Canal as a registered National Historic Site. There are canal cruises several times a day, and you can even book it for private events! If you haven’t, read about the boat’s history – it’s really cool!

Hours: Sunrise to sunset
Address: 99701 Overseas Hwy, Key Largo, FL 33037
Price: $59 for 1.5 hour cruise

Laura Quinn Wild Bird Sanctuary (MM 93.6)

This bird sanctuary is small, but it’s because they rehabilitate as many birds as possible before permanently housing them! They have many shore birds, owls, falcons, and pelicans along a short boardwalk- if you are lucky, you can see staff or volunteers feed the pelicans, but make sure to check the site because they undergo regular upgrades on their enclosures.

Just down the road, you can visit the gift shop and education center, too. What I liked about this sanctuary is that they had signs that described why the birds could not be released – most places I have been to don’t make the reasons or stories behind the animals clear.

Hours: Sunrise to sunset
Address: 93600 Overseas Hwy, Tavernier, FL 33070 (down the road for the gift shop)
Price: Donations are appreciated but not required to visit the sanctuary and birds.

Have a Beach Day

For typical Florida beaches (or as close as you can get in the Keys), visit Key Largo Cannon Beach or Far Beach. These are public but in John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, so you will need to pay the park fee. Alternatively, Harry Harris Park is free, but it’s more of a park overlooking the water! I think I like this one best, personally.

Looking for food? Stop at Coco Plum Place in Key Largo between Dagny Johnson and the bird sanctuary. Smoothies, wraps, salads, burritos, and pastries are offered with many vegan options.

Things to Do in Islamorada (MM 74-90)

Rain Barrel Village (MM 86.7)

Rain Barrel Village is one of the most popular things to do in the Florida Keys, at least for tourists. It’s extremely hard to miss because of the huge lobster sculpture outside (her name is Betsy). It is an open-air complex with tons of specialty shops, galleries, food, and boutiques, and the area itself is lovely with an outdoor tropical feeling.

Hours: 9am-5pm daily, but some stores don’t open sometimes even if the front one is
Address: 86700 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Free or whatever you purchase

Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park (MM 85.5)

For decades (maybe even centuries), Windley Key was two keys. In the early 1900s, the land was purchased by Henry Flagler and he had his railroad crews filled in the shallow space between them (he was building the Overseas Railroad). Flagler’s railroad utilized the Key Largo limestone known as Keystone, or fossilized coral, that fills the geological state park today, but the quarry itself continued to be used into the 1960s to produce the famous Keystone. Now, visitors can see the 8-foot high walls and the cross sections of ancient coral.

Hours: 8am-5pm Thursday-Sunday
Address: 84900 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: $2.50/person

Theatre of the Sea (MM 84.5)

I’m only including the Theatre of the Sea because it’s pretty hard to miss. They have several professional accreditations and affiliations, but there are many other places that offer animal “sight-seeing” that seem more animal-friendly. They do have a few rescues and have sections on their website about conservation, but it doesn’t seem like their focus, which makes me not want to go.

Hours: 9:30am-5pm (last entrance at 3:30pm)
Address: 84721 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: General admission $45 (varies for other experiences)

Islamorada Sand Bar (Offshore, around MM 83.4)

To get to this cute little sand bar, you need to plan in advance – a boat, jet ski, kayak, or canoe should do. It’s a short 20-30 minute paddle, which is cut even shorter if you rent/bring a boat. Despite it’s hard-to-get-to nature, it can get crowded, so keep that in mind. The main draw here is really having a relaxing afternoon in the middle of the water; maybe bring games, snacks, or a book.

if you don’t want to chance getting to this sand bar alone, there are a few boat tours that will take you. Some can even take you to less popular/busy ones if you ask! I can’t recommend a specific one, but I do know Family Fun Boat Tours has a sand bar option. The marina website has tons of good options and knowledge for tours and rental places as well.

Hours: whenever you can get a rental!
Address: MM 83.4
Price: whatever the price of your rental!

History of Diving Museum (MM 83)

What started out as a small personal collection has turned into one of the largest and most comprehensive in the world. Founders Dr. Joe Bauer and Dr. Sally Bauer were inspired to use their collection as the basis for the museum, and the museum is now a non-profit dedicated to the preservation, education, and exhibition of the history of diving.

Not only can you learn about the history of diving with permanent and rotating exhibits, visits can have fun with a scavenger hunt, interactive exhibits, presentations, movies, and more.

Hours: 10am-5pm daily (closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s)
Address: 82990 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Adults $15 with various discounts

Morada Way Arts & Culture District (parallel to MM 81 and 82)

The Morada Way Arts & Culture District was established in 2011 as a non-profit enabling creativity and opportunity for artists. It’s defined as a six-block area between the Green Turtle Inn and the Hurricane Monument. The non-profit fosters this downtown, “Main Street”, neighborhood area – the only one of it’s kind between Miami and Key West.

It’s a bustling area with galleries, restaurants, and studio spaces alike, so it’s sure to please most any visitor. One of the many cool things they have is a Third Thursday Art Walk (6pm-9pm) where artists, vendors, residents and visitors meet to enjoy the fruits of creativity.

Hours: Businesses are variable, so go on the Third Thursday for the best experience
Address: 140 and 151 Morada Way, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Free or whatever you purchase

Florida Keys Brewing Co. (MM 82.9)

There are plenty of breweries and places for nightlife in the area, but Florida Keys Brewing Co. is one of the most popular for visitors, and it was the first microbrewery in the Upper Keys. They are locally owned, brewed, and operated in Islamorada and feature a beer garden, micro brewery, and tasting room. It’s actually in the Arts & Culture District (maybe because the owner is Chairman!), so it makes a nice stop while you are strolling the area. Even if you aren’t a fan of beer, you can enjoy music, art, and games here.

If you want a tour of the brewery, you can call and ask about that too (305-916-5206)!

Hours: Daily 10am-10am, Friday & Saturday until 11pm
Address: 81611 Old Highway, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Whatever you purchase

Florida Keys History & Discovery Center (MM 82)

Another non-profit, the Florida Keys History and Discovery Center aims to teach visitors about the Florida Keys history and unique ecology (with a focus on the Upper Keys). Another section of the museum is rotating with either art, history, or nature exhibits of the Keys. Major themes of the museum include the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane, the Oversea Railway, and fishing and maritime heritage, so if you are interested in anything related, this place is a good stop for you!

Hours: Wednesdays through Saturdays, 10am- 5pm (check for post-*issue* updates)
Address:  82100 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036 (Islander Resort property)
Price: $15 with discount available

Green Turtle Hammock Nature Preserve (MM 81.2)

Located in Upper Matecumbe Key, this tiny preserve is easily missed. In the future this may change as a the local non-profit Florida Bay Forever Save Our Waters has taken residence in the area. In the coming years, they have big plans to create a nature center, educational offerings, and more – starting with the nature center. Until then, there is a short trail through the area to stretch your legs (unless construction disrupts it).

Hours: 8am-5pm
Address: 81224 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Free

Indian Key Historic State Park (Offshore, ramp around MM 78.5)

This tiny island used to be the site of a wrecking business that salvaged cargo from shipwrecks in the Keys – it was even the seat of Dade County. The business owner eventually lost most of (or all) his fortune, and the structures on the island have since disappeared, either from raids or the 1935 hurricane. In 1971, Florida bought the island and has used it as a state park. It was also designated as a historic site.

On the island, visitors can swim, sunbathe, hike (amongst ruins!), or even snorkel. Various companies have rentals and tours available.

Hours: 8am to sundown
Address: Offshore around MM 78.5
Price: $2.50/person plus the price of your rental

Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park (Offshore, ramp around MM 78.5)

For hundreds of years, the Upper Keys were a living coral reef. Over time as sea level rose and fell (ultimately falling to expose the land for now), plants from the Bahamas, Caribbean and West Indies colonized this key. Welcome the tropical hardwood hammock! In 1919, a wealthy chemist bought the key, but it has since been purchased by Florida. His home is now the visitor’s center, and visitors can learn about the historic Matheson House, Native American cultural sites, and the land surrounding it. Boating, snorkeling, swimming, tours, and the typical beach activities are all also available.

Hours: 8am-5pm Thursday-Sunday
Address: 77200 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: $2.50/person plus the price of your rental! $2/person for a tour

Robbie’s Marina Tarpons (MM 77.5)

Honestly, I don’t condone feeding fishing in this manner, but I felt like I would be doing my readers a disservice if I didn’t mention the opportunity you have to feed giant tarpons at Robbie’s. It you are wondering why I don’t recommend it, there’s a myriad of reasons: it creates on imbalance in the food chain and nutrient levels, it makes the fish more dependent on humans, and it may leave the fish vulnerable to predators (to name a few). But do follow your own choices. (On the plus side, there are some vegetarian options on the restaurant menu… I don’t know if they are vegan too.)

Hours: There’s also a restaurant, market, and excursion opportunities, all with different hours. The dock is unspecified.
Address: 77522 Overseas Hwy, Islamorada, FL 33036
Price: Dock admission $2.25/person, $4/bucket to feed

Overwhelmed with options yet? Here’s my quick guide to driving to Key West and places to stop.

Things to Do in the Middle Keys (47-77)

Nearly all the keys in the Middle Keys are called Marathon except Duck and Conch Key. However, there is the special Pigeon Key which gets it’s own separate section!

Things to do in Marathon (MM 47-60)

Marathon, similar to Islamorada, is a group of 13 Keys that make up the bulk of things to do in the Middle Keys. From dolphins and turtles to sandy shorelines and tropical forests, Marathon is full of nature-related activities, but has plenty of restaurants and laid-back activities too (typical beach-y things).

Dolphin Research Center (MM 59)

A not-for-profit research-based center, the Dolphin Research Center combines fun with education. Many people may be averse to the animal interactions allowed, but for those who are interested, it’s a safe place to learn about the animals. General admission includes observation of the dolphins and sea lions, live presentations, access to the grounds, and education like speaking to the team. Add-on experiences like dolphin encounters, painting, and trainer for the day are just some options.

Hours: 9am-4:30pm daily (excluding Memorial, Labor, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Days)
Address: 58901 Overseas Hwy, Grassy Key, FL 33050
Price: $28 general admission – pay online for a $3 discount. Interactive programs are extra

The Lagoon on Grassy Key (MM 59)

Formerly known as Keys Cable Park, The Lagoon on Grassy Key promises fun and excitement for children and adults alike. The Cable Park was originally created to offer people the chance to enjoy a variety of board, wind, and paddle sports (which are still offered), but it’s expanded into a day resort, adventure park, and marketplace. There’s tons of fun for the whole family at a variety of price points!

Hours: Variable
Address: 59300 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: Variable

Curry Hammock State Park (56.2)

Curry Hammock State Park (1,000 acres) is the largest uninhabited area of land between Key Largo and Big Pine Key (almost to Key West)! It protects mangrove swamp, rockland hammocks, and seagrass beds while providing people with plenty of outdoor opportunity like cycling, camping, hiking, and paddling. If you are into kiteboarding, Curry Hammock is also a popular beach launch. There’s even a beach and star gazing for those looking for something less active!

Hours: 8am to sunset daily
Address: 56200 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: One person – $4.50, two or more – $5 plus $0.50/person

Florida Keys Aquarium Encounters (53)

Aquarium Encounters provides visitors the opportunity to see aquatic life more up close with touch tanks, full viewing access, guided tours, viewing of feedings, and Q&As. In addition to these general admission offerings, people can get encounters with coral reef, nurse sharks, stingrays and more.

I want to make it clear that I can’t vouch for this place in terms of animal care. While they have a conservation section, they are a for-profit business, so there is no telling where the animals came from or anything. They do have some partners in conservation, which is a good sign. I can tell you I probably wouldn’t visit. As always, listen to your own compass when it comes to activities like this one.

Hours: 9am-pm daily
Address: 11710 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: General admission $24.50, encounters extra

Crane Point Museum and Nature Center (50.5)

With evidence of prehistoric Indian artifacts and a Bahamian village, Crane Point is one of the most important historic and archeological sites in the Keys. Crane Point is a large area with many offerings, including guided tours, a museum, lagoon, wild bird center, plant nursery, and geocaching. There’s even a train car and houses to see if you want to explore further.

Hours: Monday – Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 12pm-5pm
Address: 5550 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: $14.95 with some discounts available

Sombrero Beach (MM 50)

If you are looking for free things to do in the Keys when so many places cost money, Sombrero Beach is a great option. From April to October it’s a turtle nesting area, so be aware and careful of the likely nests in that time (the city will help with that). In addition to swimming and lounging on the beach, there are volleyball courts and picnic pavilions to enjoy – there’s even freshwater showers to rinse off all the salt and sand when you are done!

Hours: 7am to dusk
Address: Sombrero Beach Rd, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: Free

Turtle Hospital (MM 48.5)

Located in an old motel, the non-profit sea turtle hospital in Marathon is kind of famous. It rehabs and releases sea turtles of all species, educates the public, assists with university research, and works with environmental legislation that involves sea turtles. They are entirely supported by visitors and donors, and they are obviously very popular. If you take a tour (the only way to visit), you’ll see a presentation on sea turtles, a behind the scenes look at the hospital facilities and rehabilitation area, and maybe even feed some permanent residents (because not everyone can be released).

While this place is one I definitely support, I chose not to visit because I worked at the sea turtle hospital in Surf City, NC (Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center – if you visit the area, I’ve got a whole post of things to do in Wilmington). As someone who was giving tours, I didn’t find it necessary to take one, but it’s a wonderful experience!

Hours: 9am-6pm with educational programs every half hour from 9am-4pm
Address: 2396 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: $27 (children less)

Shady Palm Art Gallery & Photography (MM 48.5)

Shady Palm is a diverse collection of art from over 50 artists from paintings, prints, jewelry, and pottery to wood carving and coconut art. They even have an on-site photographer and frame shop for events and custom framing. It’s a great stop for a slow or quick browse if you are looking for a memento or gift.

Hours: 9am-5pm Monday-Saturday
Address: 2888 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: Whatever you purchase

Looking for food? Stop at Food for Thought in Marathon, Florida. It has an all vegetarian menu with most options being vegan (like wraps, burgers, and salads).

Things to Do in Pigeon Key (Access at MM 46.75)

I want to start off by saying this key gets 95% of it’s power from solar energy – how cool! Anyway, this key is spectacular in many ways. It’s accessible only by boat (tour included) or a 2.2 mile walk (one way) down the Old Seven Mile Bridge, which starts at the end of Marathon. Do note the walk is completely unshaded with nowhere to get snacks or drinks (and currently closed indefinitely)!

Once you get to this offshore beauty, you can enjoy views, charming buildings, snorkeling (yes, again), education, and more. The Visitor Center is at MM 47.5, and this location is where you will start the historic tour and ferry to the island.

Hours: 10am-4pm
Address: 2010 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050
Price: $15/person or free

Where are Miles 40-47?

Miles 40-47, my dears, are the Seven Mile Bridge that connect the Middle Keys to the Lower Keys. I wouldn’t recommend stopping or getting out anywhere on this bridge! However, there is a stop many people like to make to see Old Seven Mile Bridge, which leads to Pigeon Key. Stop off at the end off Marathon to walk all or part of the 2.2 miles available.

Things to Do in the Lower Keys (MM 0-40)

Bahia Honda State Park (MM 37-38)

Bahia Honda State Park is probably one of the most visited things to do in the Florida Keys. There is a limited capacity day use, which means it may close early or for several hours during the day if a lot of people want to visit, but there are tons of things to do here. It’s one of the few places in the Keys with typical Florida scenery, like palm-lined beaches and well, sand (there’s lots of mangroves in the area).

Kayaking, snorkeling, swimming, SCUBA diving, and even star gazing are some of the many activities. Visitor favorites include Calusa Beach (for the Florida-ness) and Old Bahia Honda Bridge. There’s a trail from the Calusa area to the top of the bridge, and both the trail and the top has wonderful views. You can see the whole key from the top as well as see some of the old railroad bridge (and later highway) that used to connect Bahia Honda to Spanish Harbor Key.

Hours: 8am to sundown
Address: 36850 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043
Price: $8/vehicle

Scout Key Winter Star Party (MM 34-35)

The Winter Star Party is organized yearly by the Southern Cross Astronomical Society. It’s for amateur astronomers, but it’s not for the faint of heart. It’s an incredible place to star gaze, partly because of it’s latitudinal position and partly because of the calm air and comfortable temperatures. Venus, Mars, Jupiter, constellations – so much is visible with the minimal light pollution. During the day, gazers can attend lectures and educational sessions to feed their love of the universe or explore more of the things to do in the Keys!

Hours: Winter (usually during the new moon in February), annually
Address: Scout Key (usually Camp Wesumee, but check)
Price: Register on the site for accurate prices

Key Deer National Wildlife Refuge (MM 30.5)

Key Deer National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) protects the adorable Key deer. Without getting too nitty gritty into the scientific explanation, key deer are basically a subspecies of white-tailed deer that have gotten smaller over time. Currently fewer than 1,000 Key deer are alive, making them endangered, and the refuge is working to remedy that. When visiting the refuge, many people love to visit Blue Hole where alligators and key deer congregate, but you can also hike and do other outdoor activities.

Hours: Visitor Center open weekdays 9am-4pm/ weekends 10am-3pm (not guaranteed)
Address: 30587 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043
Price: Free

Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge (MM 30.5)

In actuality, the Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) spans from north of Marathon to nearly Key West; however, the visitor center is joined with the Key Deer NWR on Big Pine Key. This refuge is one of the oldest in the country and consists mostly of water, so you’ll want a boat (did you expect anything less?) to fully experience it. This area is critical habitat for not only the great white heron, but sea turtles (greens, loggerheads, and hawksbills), bald eagle, and reddish egret. Fishing is allowed, but absolutely no hunting.

Hours: Visitor Center open weekdays 9am-4pm/ weekends 10am-3pm (not guaranteed)
Address: 30587 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043
Price: free/price of rentals

Artists in Paradise (MM 30.5)

Artists in Paradise is a co-op style gallery founded by 14 Lower Keys artists in 1994. Today, it’s grown to over 40 artists, and the art runs the gamut of interests from pottery, wood working, and metal working to acrylics, fabric, and photography. It’s a fun place to walk around and experience everything, plus they sometimes offer events and classes.

If you really like shops/stores, Out of the Blue Gallery is another gallery and consignment-type store on Big Pine Key right around MM 30.

Hours: 10am-2pm Sunday & Monday, 10am-6pm Tuesday-Saturday
Address: 221 Key Deer Blvd, Big Pine Key, FL 33043
Price: Whatever you purchase

Big Pine Key Flea Market (MM 29)

A wonderful thing to do in the Keys for visitors and locals alike, the Flea Market on Big Pine Key has a large variety of vendors to enjoy. With renovated bathrooms and grounds after the hurricane, you can expect to find food, handmade crafts, soaps, beachwear, local produce, art, and more. They even usually have inflatables and small rides for kids, making it a nice outing for the family.

Also, just three miles down the road on Ramrod Key (27205 Overseas Hwy), Boondocks hosts an Open Air Market Saturdays from 9am-2pm for people who want to do some extra browsing/shopping!

Hours: Saturday & Sunday 8am-2pm, October-ish – Memorial Day Weekend
Address: 30250 Overseas Highway, Big Pine Key, FL 33043
Price: Whatever you purchase

Looking for food? Good Food Conspiracy on Big Pine Key (after Bahia Honda State Park) also has vegan options like salads and sandwiches.

Things to Do in Key West (MM 0)

Key West deserves it’s own post (which is why I am working on it). While you can easily spend a week in the other Keys, you’d probably be doing similar activities throughout the week – but you could easily do something different every day in Key West so stay tuned.

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