South Florida’s best trips with a limousine
Limousines provide luxury and extra space for many people, particularly groups. A limo allows you to relax, enjoy the sights, meet up with friends, or catch up on work while on the road.
South Florida is home to some of the most stunning natural and cultural attractions in the United States, including Everglades National Park’s protected wilderness and vibrant, avant-garde Miami nightlife.
1. Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale is one of southeastern Florida’s loveliest cities, known throughout the nation for its famed beaches and boating canals. The city, located two miles north of Port Everglades, is one of the United States’ most popular LGBT-friendly tourism destinations, attracting over 1.3 million LGBT visitors each year. The lovely Fort Lauderdale Riverwalk landscaped park traverses the city’s waterfront toward the Arts and Entertainment District, showcasing attractions like the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, the family-friendly Museum of Discovery and Science and AutoNation 3D IMAX Theater, and the Fort Lauderdale Historical Center. The preserved Stranahan House, the city’s oldest building, is open to the public as a living history museum, showcasing turn-of-the-century furnishings. Hugh Taylor Birch State Park spans 180 acres along the city’s beachfront, showcasing nature trails, canoeing opportunities, and overnight camping areas.
2. Ave Maria
Ave Maria, a planned community in Collier County, is located near Immokalee (the city of Naples) and Ave Maria. Ave Maria University, Tom Monaghan, founder of Domino’s Pizza, designed the town. Its most notable landmark is the Ave Maria Church. This stunning church, designed to replicate Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural style, features unique elements such as Marton Varo’s 30-foot sculpture of The Annunciation and is an award-winning design. The Ave Maria Catholic Church of Venice uses the beautiful church as its home. In 2008, the American Institute of Steel Construction awarded its major awards. The Stable Life is a horseback riding tour company. The public Panther Run Golf Club is another attraction. The community hosts the Sunshine State Steak Cook-Off and a Holiday Celebration of Lights every year.
3. Islamorada
Islamorada is a charming village located on six islands in the Florida Keys. It lies between the Florida Straits and the vast wilderness of Everglades National Park. The village is known as the “Sportfishing Capital of the World” and boasts the largest fishing fleet per square meter. Visitors can enjoy a variety of water sports throughout the year. You can explore the stunning coral reefs of the Keys or learn about the history and evolution of human diving at the History of Diving Museum. Theater of the Sea offers dolphin encounters. Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park provides tours of a former quarry site. Coral Shores Performing Arts Center presents live theatrical productions throughout the year.
4. Miami
Miami is one of Florida’s top tourism destinations, ranking only behind New York City in international tourism in the United States. The vibrant, highly cultural city is known for its pristine beachfront, eclectic restaurants, and avant-garde nightlife options. Visitors can explore trendy art galleries and restaurant concepts throughout the city’s Wynwood Art District, known for its unique global fusion dining scene, which offers options ranging from Cajun-Vietnamese fusion pop-ups to family-style Mediterranean dining. Lovely performing arts venues abound, including the new Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, the nation’s second-largest performing arts center. Family-friendly museums include the Miami Children’s Museum, the Frost Museum of Science, and HistoryMiami. The city is also known as one of the world’s top LGBT-friendly tourism destinations, attracting more than one million LGBT tourists each year.
5. Key West
Key West is one of the most well-known islands in the Florida Keys. It lies at the southernmost point of Florida’s state, just 90 miles from Cuba. This charming island is famous for its pastel-colored, conch-style houses. Many of these homes are preserved today as living history homes. The Overseas Highway can be used to get to the island. Alternatively, visitors can travel by cruise ship to the Historic Seaport District. It is famous for its outstanding shopping and dining locations and eco-tourism companies. Beautiful modern art is displayed at numerous local galleries, while centuries-old Spanish treasures can be seen aboard the Nuestra Senora de Atocha galleon. The island’s most important cultural landmark is the 1860 African Burial Ground. This burial ground was established in 1861 to house African refugees who fled the slave trade. The island’s Mallory Square is lively, with street performers and tightrope walkers each night.
