Vero Beach offers a sophisticated yet relaxed beach experience on Florida’s Treasure Coast. The beaches feature golden sand, blue waters, and sea turtle nesting grounds (visible during guided turtle walks in summer). The town has strict building height restrictions maintaining an uncrowded, village-like atmosphere. Downtown Vero and Ocean Drive offer high-end boutiques, art galleries, and […]
Renowned worldwide as the “Shelling Capital,” Sanibel Island features east-west orientation that catches Gulf shells. No buildings taller than a palm tree due to strict development regulations. Home to the J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge with abundant wildlife and 25 miles of bike paths.
Famous for its wide, compact sandy shores where visitors can drive and park directly on the beach, Daytona Beach offers a unique beach experience. The area is known for the Daytona International Speedway, hosting NASCAR races. The beachfront features a bustling boardwalk and pier with rides, games, restaurants, and shops. Popular for surfing and water […]
Fort Lauderdale Beach features a pristine shoreline with blue waters and palm-lined promenade. The beach’s signature wave wall and brick-paved promenade make it perfect for walking, jogging, biking, or rollerblading. Unlike its wild spring break days, the beach now offers a more sophisticated experience with upscale resorts, boutiques, and restaurants along A1A. The beach is […]
The main public beach area on St. Simons Island, featuring a wide, flat shoreline ideal for cycling, jogging, and shell collecting. Known for great bird watching, particularly during low tide when sandbars are exposed. Offers several public access points.
Located on Jekyll Island’s southwestern shore facing St. Andrews Sound. Features a raised viewing platform for dolphin and bird watching, picnic facilities, and proximity to the historic Jekyll Island Club. Part of the Colonial Coast Birding Trail.
Named after the Civil War movie “Glory” which filmed scenes here, this beach features a scenic boardwalk through maritime forest and dunes. Offers views of Jekyll Creek and a quieter experience. Accessible via the Jekyll Island Trail System.
Located on Jekyll Island’s south end, this quiet beach features access via a scenic nature trail through maritime forest. Offers excellent photography opportunities and bird watching. Less crowded than other Jekyll beaches with limited facilities.
Historic barrier island once the exclusive playground of America’s wealthiest families. Features the iconic Driftwood Beach, Georgia Sea Turtle Center, 10 miles of beaches, and the Jekyll Island Historic District. Limited development maintains its natural charm.
Upscale, quiet beach community between Pawleys Island and Murrells Inlet. Features prestigious golf courses, bike paths, and well-maintained beaches. Known for its less crowded shoreline and family-oriented atmosphere.