Duval is the most famous and most visited street in Key West. It stretches out from shore to shore, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic Ocean, with a multitude of restaurants, pubs and shopping opportunities unfolding before you. Duval Street is not only home to Ernest Hemingway's favorite pub Sloppy Joe's, but also to a rich nightlife. Several times a year the street attracts crowds to take part in diverse festivals that celebrate art, lifestyle, history and culture.

This landmark may be the most visited and photographed monument of Key West. It was created to bear a resemblance to a buoy and is supposed to point out the southernmost location in the continental U.S. It is only 90 miles to Cuba and if you squint you might actually catch sight of the island on a bright and sunny day.

The Museum of Modern Greek Art (MGA) is a major cultural institution spread across three buildings in the city's Northern part, showcasing the creative genius of 20th-century Greek artists. You'll encounter a rich array of paintings, sculptures, and drawings from luminaries like Maleas, Bouzianis, Kontoglou, Theofilos, Vassiliou, and Hadzikyriakos-Gikas. Each building offers a unique glimpse into the world of modern Greek art, making it a must-see for any art aficionado.

Nestled along Oyster Pond, Spohr Gardens is often hailed as one of Falmouth’s hidden treasures. This six-acre oasis invites visitors to wander its peaceful pathways surrounded by seasonal blooms, from daffodils in spring to vibrant rhododendrons in early summer. History buffs and maritime enthusiasts will love the unique collection of nautical artifacts, including ship anchors and bells, carefully curated by Charles Spohr. Whether you’re looking for a quiet place to reflect or a picturesque spot to explore, the serene atmosphere of Spohr Gardens makes it a must-visit.