What It’s Like to Live in a … Beach Town in Northwest Florida
A mix of beach towns and building-height restrictions along much of this stretch of coast gives the area a laid-back feel.
Moving to Florida? We explore the cities and towns that’ll suit your lifestyle.
A mix of beach towns and building-height restrictions along much of this stretch of coast gives the area a laid-back feel.
Once you reach the end of the 18-mile stretch of asphalt tethering the Florida Keys to the rest of the world, you’ll find that life
As the silver Mercedes crawls to a stop at Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach, the bearded chin of a wheaten terrier pokes through the open
Some places can convince even the most grounded visitors that they really ought to up and move. Clearwater, especially its Gulf-front barrier island, is one
Fort Lauderdale has dueling reputations as a spring-break destination, bestowed on it by the 1960 film Where the Boys Are, and as a megayacht capital.
Residents love this Northeast beach community for its walkable neighborhoods and uncovered sands—perfect for long runs and bicycle rides.
If there was ever a time to move to West Palm Beach, it would be now. Often over-shadowed by the glitz of Palm Beach, its
Only a few resort communities possess an entirely original vibe. Northwest Florida’s Scenic Highway 30A — or just 30A, as residents call it — is
A northern exposure town — along with a southern flavor and deep, rich history.
Visit Vero Beach‘s 25 miles of oceanfront on a weekday morning, and you’re bound to see a student snapping a photo of the waves on
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