Finish your Overseas Highway adventure at one of Key West’s most iconic landmarks. After 113 miles and 42 bridges, stand beside the famous Southernmost Point buoy and celebrate reaching the end of the road.

Start your island-hopping adventure in Key Largo at the gateway to the Florida Keys. Grab maps, use the restrooms, snap a photo with the giant lobster, and get ready for one of America’s most unforgettable road trips.

Walk through mangroves and meet pelicans, owls, herons, and other rescued birds that can no longer survive in the wild. This quiet, family-friendly sanctuary offers a very different look at the wildlife of the Keys.

Stop at one of the Keys’ quirkiest roadside attractions, filled with local art, tropical gardens, handmade crafts, and colorful souvenirs. It’s a fun place to stretch your legs while exploring Islamorada.

Stand at one of the most powerful memorials in the Florida Keys and hear the story of the devastating Labor Day Hurricane of 1935. The disaster changed the Keys forever and brought Ernest Hemingway into one of the darkest chapters of the journey.

Walk along a boardwalk through mangroves and shallow turquoise water at one of the Keys’ best free beaches. It’s a peaceful place for wading, birdwatching, picnicking, and experiencing a more natural side of the islands.

Drive across nearly seven miles of open ocean with turquoise water stretching in every direction. Beside you runs the remains of Henry Flagler’s legendary railroad, once considered an engineering wonder of the world.

Enter the home of the endangered Key deer, the smallest deer in North America. Keep watch along the road—you may spot one of these dog-sized animals wandering through the neighborhoods and forests of Big Pine Key.

Enter the heart of Key West, where wreckers and traders once gathered and where crowds now come together every evening for the famous Sunset Celebration. Street performers, musicians, museums, shops, and harbor views make this one of the liveliest stops on the tour.

This is the famous stop where you can feed giant tarpon right from the dock. Visitors buy a bucket of bait, hold a fish over the water, and watch the tarpon surge up from below to grab it. The tour script calls it one of the most famous stops in the Keys.

Drive through Marathon, and learn why it's called that.