This thin strand of pavement skipping along bridges through the Florida Keys is one of the best road trips in the country. If you are thinking about making the drive from Miami to Key West, this Key West drive guide is for you.
The distance from Miami to Key West is a 165 Mile drive and should take you just 3 hours and 20 minutes if you drive to Key West straight without any stops – but then you’d miss one of the greatest American road trips.
We suggest a 2-3 day road trip driving through the Florida Keys to hit most of the best road trip stops, with a few nights to end your Key West drive.
We love this drive and have personally done it eight times, and we’re heading back again this year! We always start our drive to Key West in Miami, but you can easily reverse the guide below if you drive northbound from Key West to Miami.
In this Key West road trip guide, we will share some of our favorite things to do in the Florida Keys and the best stops in the Florida Keys along the Overseas Highway!
- Best Stops on a Miami to Key West Drive
- Our Favorite Places to Stay in the Florida Keys
- Where to Eat on a Key West Road Trip
- Things to do in Key West & Where to Eat
- Miami to Key West FAQ
Using the Mile Markers on the Overseas Highway
The first thing to understand is that most of the attractions on a Miami to Key West road trip are referenced by what Mile Marker they are located near.
At Mile Marker 118, you are officially in the Florida Keys! From here, you are just over 100 miles from Key West, with lots of fun adventures ahead of you.
At the southwestern end of Key West lies the end of the road at Mile Marker 0. Between those mile markers, there are plenty of amazing stop-offs with lots of fun and adventures.
On your drive to Key West, you’ll pass through hundreds of small islands, which are called Keys, that make up the Florida Keys. The Keys are all connected by Highway 1 or “The Overseas Highway.”
Top 20 Best Places to Stop on the Drive from Miami to Key West
Every good road trip needs a destination, but many times, the things to see along the way are what really make the trip, and the drive from Miami to Key West is no different.
The Overseas Highway is full of fun and sometimes quirky stops to break up the drive on the way down to Key West. This great American road trip is full of gorgeous beaches, Florida State Parks, tasty restaurants & breweries, and more.
Here’s a collection of some of our favorite stops that are organized from north to south, as you’d find them on the drive down to Key West, labeled by the nearest mile marker on HWY 1.
If you are driving from Key West to Miami, you’ll start at the bottom and work your way up to Miami.
1. Miami
Many people choose to start their Miami to Key West drive by flying into this vibrant city and renting a car in Miami – but don’t just land and leave Miami.
There are a lot of great sights, beaches, and, of course, amazing restaurants in Miami. If you are starting your Florida Keys drive in Miami, do yourself a favor and spend at least a night one night in Miami.
If you do spend a day or two in Miami, here are some of our favorite things to do in Miami to help plan your ultimate Miami itinerary. If you get a rainy day, check out some of the click here for a list of Miami museums.
We really like to stay at this Miami hotel, the Iberostar Berkeley Shore Hotel. It is in a great location right on Miami Beach, with a nice pool, a beach area with chairs & umbrellas (a big selling point for us), parking, and more.
Another good place to stay in Miami, and where we recently stayed, is this hotel Uma House by Yurbban South Beach. It is located in South Beach, but not right on the beach.
The hotel is new, has a great location, and is an easy walk to South Beach and restaurants. It is a super cute smaller hotel that has room options with separate bedrooms, which are great for families traveling with kids in Miami.
2. Everglades National Park
On your way down to the Florida Keys on Highway 1, a turn-off just south of Florida City will take you into a portion of the Everglades National Park.
In this guide, we will focus more on the Florida Keys portion of the road trip, but if you have more time, Everglades National Park is definitely worth a stop.
Most of the Florida Everglades airboat tour companies don’t leave from Key Largo. Click here for more information on Florida Everglades tours.
3. John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park – (Mile Marker 102.5)
This Florida State Park was the first underwater park in the United States and covers about 70 square nautical miles. At John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, there are mangrove swamps to kayak and hammocks to lounge in, but the main draw to the park is what lies beneath the surface.
Under the waves, you’ll find beautiful coral reefs, plenty of sea life, and even an underwater sculpture. In addition to the natural wonders, the visitor center also has a 30,000-gallon saltwater aquarium filled with some of the same sea life you’ll find in the state park.
If you have time, this is our favorite snorkel trip in the Florida Keys at John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park. A glass bottom boat tour is a must, book this really good, and super cheap boat tour.
Before or after visiting the state park, stop at Alabama Jacks, our favorite tiki bar in Key Largo. If you are looking for another nearby state park, just a few minutes’ drive away is Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park, which is at mile marker 106.
Where to Stay Between Miami and Key West
Most people rush their drive down to Key West, which is deserving of your time, but there are lots of things to see in the Northern and Middle Keys, too.
We suggest staying at least a night or two in the Northern or Middle Keys and, if you have time on your road trip, both.
4. Spiegel Grove Ship Wreck (about 6 miles offshore from Mile Marker 102)
This massive Navy ship sits about 6 miles from the shore of Key Largo and is one of the top dive sites in the Florida Keys.
In 2002, it was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef and home for marine life. At the time of the sinking, the 512 ft ship was the largest ship ever to be intentionally sunk for use as an artificial reef for scuba diving. It is a must for divers visiting the Florida Keys.
5. Cruise on the Africa Queen (Mile Marker 100)
Movie buffs will surely want to pull over to take a scenic ride through the canals of Key Largo aboard the ship from the movie The African Queen.
This boat, built in 1912 and featured in the 1951 movie starring Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn, was built in East Africa and worked there building railroads before it became a star.
6. Mile 88 Beach & MM88 Tiki Bar (Mile Marker 88)
Soak in the tiki vibes at Plantation Key’s Mile Marker 88 Beach and Bar. With an unobstructed view to the west, this is also a great spot for sunset and a few sundowners.
If you want to hit some of the best Florida Keys bars, make sure to pull off at Mile Marker 88!
7. Rain Barrel Artisan’s Village & Lobster Statue (Mile Marker 86)
This road trip stop in the Florida Keys is easy to spot, with a statue of a giant lobster named Betsy sitting out front.
Many people stop for a selfie with the lobster and then realize there is a fun artist village here as well.
8. Islamorada Sandbar Island Party (Near Mile Marker 84)
The sandbar located right offshore from Islamorada is the perfect place to spend an afternoon in the Florida Keys!
You’ll find boats parked here just about every day, but on Sundays – this is the place to be.
On the weekends’ hundreds of boats gather for an informal party in the crystal clear waist-deep water! You can charter a boat of the day and enjoy this unique local party.
Another great option if you are traveling with a group and looking to go on a fun tiki boat. You can rent this Tiki boat for a private 3 hours Islamorada Sandbar Tour.
9. History of Diving Museum (Mile Marker 83)
Whether you are a diving enthusiast or not, the history of Diving Museum should be a part of anyone’s Key West road trip itinerary.
Inside, there is a fascinating collection of diving equipment dating back hundreds of years – and YES, you can even put on an old-school diving helmet!
10. Islamorada Beer Company (Mile Marker 82)
You can’t miss the bright yellow building that make up Islamorada Beer Company and their adjoining distillery. Pull up a seat at the bar and grab a flight of tasty beers from the long list of brews.
Their IPAs were pretty solid, and it was fun to try some of the beers that included regional ingredients and local flare.
Best Bars in Islamorada
11. Cheeca Lodge & Spa (Near Mile Marker 82)
After a long day of driving, nothing works out the kinks like a good massage. Here at Cheeca Lodge, they have one of the best spas in the Florida Keys.
On your way to Key West, indulge in a massage and make time for lunch at the Atlantic Edge restaurant on the property, which offers great views of the sea. If you are looking for a waterfront restaurant in Islamorada, this is a great pick.
12. Florida Keys Brewing Company (Mile Marker 81.5)
You don’t have to go very far between stops on a road trip from Miami to Key West to find fun places to grab a drink.
Also, one in Islamorada is the Florida Keys Brewing Company, which is one of the top breweries in the area. Their bottle cap tiled beer garden and taproom are surely worth pulling over for in your voyage down the Keys.
13. Feed the Tarpon at Robbie’s Restaurant (Mile Marker 77) – One of the Best Stops
One of our favorite stops on our Florida Keys road trip was Robbie’s Restaurant. Where else in the world can you have a 5-foot-long fish jump out of the water to grab a fish from your hand?
Robbie’s is famous for its terrapin feeding, which started after trying to nurse an injured fish back to health. You can buy a bucket of “fish food” to feed the terrapin, but just be careful. These fish are always hungry!
They also make some great food. It is one of our favorite places to eat in Islamorada. They are open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. We have eaten all three meals here. This is a must-visit stop for us every time we drive to Key West. The food is really good value for the price.
14. Dolphin Research Center (Mile Marker 59)
The Dolphin Research Center provides a forever home for animals that have been recused and rehabilitated but can’t be released back into the wild.
The research center was established in 1984 by Jayne & Armando Rodriguez as a non-profit to provide a habitat for dolphins and educational experiences for visitors.
15. Turtle Hospital (Mile Marker 48.5)
The Turtle Hospital started helping everyone’s favorite sea creatures back in 1986. Since then, they have rehabbed and released more than 1,500 turtles back into the water surrounding the Florida Keys.
On your road trip in the Keys, you can stop in and see the turtles that are currently being treated on one of their 90-minute tours that start on the hour from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily.
16. Seven Mile Bridge (Mile Marker 47-40)
One of the most impressive bridges you’ll ever drive across is located on the west end of Marathon in the Middle Keys.
As the name implies, this bridge spans seven miles across the sea, and in some spots, it’s so long and straight you can’t see the end of it.
Here, you’ll also find a walking bridge that was once a railway – it spans this stretch, too. However, in 2019, it’s under construction and not open the entire length.
For some really good views of the Seven Mile Bridge, head to Sunset Grille & Raw Bar in Marathon. This is one of the best restaurants in Marathon and our favorite place to watch the sunset in Marathon.
17. Bahia Honda State Park (Mile Marker 37)
When putting together your Key West drive map, make sure to save an hour or part of the day to explore Bahia Honda State Park. This state park is one of the best state parks in the Florida Keys.
Bahia Honda State Park has some of the best beaches in the Florida Keys. The entire state park is over 500 acres and offers great snorkeling opportunities.
Head to the concession stand for snacks, kayak rentals, and information on their snorkeling tour to Looe Key National Marine Sanctuary. Bahia Honda State Park is less than half an hour’s drive from Marathon.
If you’re driving from Miami to Key West in an RV or campervan, there are three campgrounds at Bahia Honda State Park with a total of 80 campsites.
There are even three cabin rentals at Bahia Honda State Park, but your car must be able to go under the Bahia Honda Bridge with a max height of 6 feet 8 inches.
Reservations for camping at Bahia Honda State Park and cabins are in high demand. Reservations can be made 11 months in advance.
18. No Name Pub (Near Mile Marker 30)
This pub with no name is worth the short detour off of the Overseas Highway near the key that shares the “No Name” name. This place is full of kitsch, with the walls and ceilings covered in dollar bills.
It’s one of those old-time places that they just don’t make anymore. If this sounds like your kind of place, be sure to build it into your road trip itinerary for a drink or a bite to eat.
Renting a Car in Florida
Some people drive their own car from their hometown all the way to Key Wet. Some people rent a car in Miami and drive from Miami to Key West. Some people rent a car in Key West and drive to Miami.
We have taken several Florida road trips, driving from Wisconsin down to Key West. We also rented a car in Miami and then started our Key West drive from there, and then flew home from Key West. There is no right or wrong way.
We use this car rental company when renting a car in Florida. They have the best prices, free cancellation, and no hidden costs.
We have found that it is best to fly into Miami, rent a car in Miami, drive from Miami to Key West, and fly home from Key West.
If time is not a problem, it is cheaper to return the rental car to Miami, and flights from Miami are almost always cheaper than flying out of Key West airport.
Where to Eat in the Upper & Middle Keys
Sol by the Sea
Fine dining with unobstructed sunset views in Key Largo at the Playa Largo Resort & Spa. It’s an excellent place for a special dinner or to celebrate being in the Keys! Many of the dishes here take hints of Caribbean Influences.
Mrs. Mac’s
An upper keys icon serving up classic dishes with an easy-going flare that made the Keys what they are. This place is a must for breakfast or brunch before continuing your Key West Road Trip.
It is one of the best restaurants in Key Largo for sure.
Atlantic’s Edge
Located at the Cheeca Lodge, Atlantic’s Edge is the perfect place for lunch or dinner with fantastic ocean views. We highly suggest the fresh fish tacos and salad if you are looking for a lighter lunch.
Chef Michaels
Chef Michaels is one of the best upscale restaurants in the Upper Keys and Islamorada’s top restaurants. If you can get a reservation, we highly recommend it. They are known for their fresh seafood and steaks at Chef Michales.
Hungry Tarpon Restaurant
The Hungry Tarpon Restaurant is located at the famous Robbies of Islamorada for feeding the tarpon. It’s a great place to grab a bite to eat or drink before or after feeding the tarpon.
We stopped in for breakfast in Islamorada. Portions are large, the food is tasty, and it’s a great value.
The Lower Keys
As you make your way further south, the Keys become less populated and more natural until you get to the final few islands, like Key West.
While there may not be as many pull-offs with signposts, there are still many natural places to explore in this more rugged and wild stretch of the Florida Keys.
Keep your eye out for nice beaches like Bahia Honda and many places to put a kayak in the water.
Best Things To Do In Key West On A Road Trip
Once you reach Key West, you’ll have enough things to do to fill a few days and then some.
We compiled a Key West itinerary and a shortlist of our favorite things to do in Key West to help you make the most of your next road trip.
Sunset Sail in Key West
One of the best things to do after a journey down the Florida Keys is to sit back and let someone else do the driving or sailing rather aborad a sunset catamaran cruise.
We sailed on this sunset sail with a full bar and live music with Sebago Watersports, and we highly recommend them. Sit back, enjoy a nice cold beverage, and watch sun set over the Gulf of Mexico.
Explore Duval Street at Night (and Day)
Duval Street is to Key West, as Bourbon Street is to New Orleans. While only slightly tamer (certain festivals excluded), Duval Street has a reputation for great Key West nightlife.
Just about any night of the year, you can find great live music, fun, and entertainment. The weekends are when the real parties are, while regional visitors are also coming down to partake in the parties.
If it is your first time in Key West, we suggest joining this Key West Pub Crawl. It will give you the lay of the land and include five drinks, and you’ll probably make a few friends to join you out later that night.
However, this doesn’t mean there isn’t anything to see on Duval Street while the sun is out. This historic street is home to a number of great art galleries, shops, and attractions – plus, you’re on vacation, and the bars are open during the day too!
Related Article: Things to do in Key Largo
Kayaking with Lazy Dog
We went on this Key West Mangrove Kaying tour with Lazy Dog. In our opinion, it was one of our favorite tours in Key West.
Grab a paddle and head out into the mangroves kayaking. You can rent kayaks here or take a guided kayak tour, which will bring you to the beautiful backwaters of Key West.
On one of their tours, you’ll paddle through mangrove creeks with blueish-green water, at some points only a few inches deep.
You’ll have a chance to spot all sorts of wildlife above and below the surface. Nurse sharks, jellyfish, and sea birds are frequently seen while kayaking in the lower keys. As a bonus, on some tours, you can even bring your dog!
Hemingway House
The world-renowned author Ernest Hemingway called Key West home for most of the 1930s. During his time in the Keys, his most successful books were published.
While in Key West, you can visit the home he shared with his wife of the time, Pauline. The Hemingways no longer live here, but descendants of Hemmingway’s 6-toed cats can still be found in the house and garden.
You can join this Hemingway Food and Walking tour. It starts outside the Hemingway House (it does not go inside the house, so you’ll have to do that on your own).
The tour follows in Hemingway’s footsteps, giving you a glimpse of his life and the history of Key West.
Stop in for a Drink at Sloppy Joe’s
A Key West trip would not be complete without a stop at Sloppy Joe’s! It is always busy, but the service is good and efficient.
It was made famous by one of Key West’s most memorable residents, Ernest Hemmingway, who frequented the bar and allegedly had a hand in naming the place.
Today, you won’t find Hemmingway, but you will find a big, open, lively bar with live music and food.
However, if you visit in July, you might see Hemmingway or at least a really good doppelganger at the annual Hemmingway Lookalike contest held at Sloppy Joe’s.
If you join the Hemingway Food and Walking tour, you will visit Sloppy Joe’s, as it is an important stop.
They are also super child friendly. On our second Key West trip, our son was one, and on our last trip to Key West, we had a three-year-old and one-year-old!
Another Key West travel tip – Sloppy Joe’s serves really good virgin drinks! I was pregnant on our first Key West road trip, and it was a nice, tasty surprise to see on their menu.
Key Lime Pie at Kermit’s
While every storefront from Mile Marker 118 to the furthest piers in Key West all claim to have the best Key Lime Pie, Kermit’s is the real deal.
Don’t miss this Key West institution on your Key West road trip! For a mid-day snack, be sure to grab a chocolate-dipped frozen slice of Key Lime pie on a stick. YES – it’s as good as it sounds.
Smathers Beach
This deep sandy beach located on the southern shoreline of Key West is arguably the best beach on the island.
Despite its stunning white sand, it’s not bursting at the seams with visitors. During most times of the year, you’ll have no problem finding a spot to lay your beach towel.
Southernmost Point Marker
This painted concrete buoy is a popular photo spot marking the piece of land furthest south in the Continental United States. From here, it’s said to be a short 90 miles to Cuba.
Snapping a selfie at the Southernmost Point Marker is a must on a Florida Keys road trip. A little Key West travel tip – go early!
The line to get your photo gets super long. If you go before 9 a.m., there are very few tourists waiting. This way, you can take a few photos.
Dolphin Watch and Snorkel with Honest Eco on their Electric Boat
Set sail with Key West’s first electric catamaran for a truly memorable eco-friendly experience with local wildlife.
Dolphins are regularly spotted in the water just offshore of Key West, and the snorkeling is good with clear waters.
This is the exact boat trip we took with Honest Eco. Check rates here.
Mile Marker Zero
This spot here ceremoniously marks the end of your Miami to Key West drive. This is the end of the road – Mile Marker Zero.
There are two signs, one on each side of the road – one for the end of the road and one for the beginning.
We suggest joining this guided bicycle tour of Old Town Key West, as it visits several of the stops on this list and more, including Mile Marker Zero.
Romantic Dinner at Latitudes on Sunset Key
Finish off any good road trip in style with dinner at Latitudes, voted one of the most romantic dinner spots in the country.
If you want a table at Latitudes for sunset, you need to make reservations as soon as you start planning your road trip.
Dinner tables are booked months in advance. If you have less time, you can also dine here for lunch. You won’t get the full effect without the sunset, but there is still some great food.
Where to Eat in Key West
There’s no shortage of great food in Key West. We were really surprised at all the good food we had while visiting – we didn’t have a plate that we weren’t impressed with.
In a city full of top-notch restaurants, it can be hard to pick where to go. Make sure to indulge in some fresh fish too. Here are some of our favorite places with the best seafood in Key West.
Here’s a list of some of our favorite restaurants in Key West and standout meals from our recent trip to Key West. Make sure to check out our complete best restaurants in Key West article.
Cafe Marquesa
Our favorite meal in Key West was at Cafe Marquesa. We enjoyed everything we had. Their menu often changes as everything is fresh. We highly recommend the shrimp & grits appetizer and beignets as a dessert.
The restaurant is one of Zagat’s highest-rated restaurants in Key West. The chef, Graham Dailey, has been on Iron Chef and trained under Anthony Bourdain. If you are putting together a Key West map with foodie destinations, Cafe Marquesa should be on it.
Matt’s Stock Island
If you love brunch, you have to go to Matt’s Stock Island for their Sunday brunch. Every Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the brunch includes three buffets (including a raw bar), unlimited small plates, and bottomless Bloody Marys and Mimosas.
We dined for dinner one evening as we weren’t in town on a Sunday morning. We started our meal with crab beignets, scallops, and bacon, and each got today’s catch blackened. Make sure to save room for dessert, too. The Tahitian Vanilla Ice Cream Sammich is where it’s at!
Kermit Key Lime Pie shop
In addition to the pies, Kermit’s is a local’s favorite lunch spot. On the menu are nice wraps and awesome fries for reasonable prices.
Of course, save room for pie—leaving without trying a slice of Key Lime Pie would be a sin!
Latitudes at Sunset Key
If you only have one splurge meal, it should probably be Latitudes out on Sunset Key, and it should be dinner at sunset. If you are looking for one of the best waterfront restaurants in Key West this is it!
As the name of the island suggests, the sunsets here are pretty amazing and make for a special night. Make your reservations well in advance.
Cuban Coffee Queen
Start your day off right with a cup of classic Cuban coffee. This tasty little shop has two locations, one downtown and another by the waterfront.
In addition to coffee, the Cuban Coffee Queen serves up smoothies, Cuban-inspired sandwiches, breakfast favorites, and even desserts. Don’t miss the giant Key West postcard painted on the side of their waterfront location.
If you are looking for a more filling meal, make sure to check out our best Cuban food in Key West article. There are tons of great Cuban restaurants in Key West.
Miami to Key West Road Trip FAQ
Q: What is the Distance from Miami, and how long does it take to drive from Miami to Key West, Florida?
A: There are 165 miles between Miami and Key West, and if you drove it straight, the Key West drive time would take a little over 3 hours.
However, with all the coolest stops between Miami and Key West, you should really plan on 2-3 days for a proper Key West road trip.
This will give you enough time to stop and visit some state parks, Key Largo, Islamorada, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, the Everglades, Bahia State Park, and many more Key West drive highlights to experience the Florida Keys truly.
Q: How is the drive from Miami to Key West? Is it Worth it?
A: YES, it is one of the most scenic drives! Stop thinking about a Miami to Key West road trip and start planning. Keep reading to see all of the best stops between Miami and Key West along the route.
Q: Is it safe to drive from Miami to Key West?
A: Yes, the road from Miami to Key West is a popular drive with tourists and is very safe. You will mainly drive on the Overseas Highway (US Route 1), which goes from Key Largo to Key West.
Drive safely, take your time, and get ready for an epic road trip!
Depending on where in Miami you start your journey, it can take one hour to two hours to drive to Key Largo. Once in Key Largo, you will get on the Overseas Highway.
This part of the Key West drive is a straight shot. There is only one road to Key West. You literally can’t get lost.
Q:) How many bridges are the drive to Key West?
There are 42 bridges along the drive to Key West.
The most famous bridge in the Florida Keys is the Seven Mile Bridge, which is located just outside of Marathon. Seven Mile Bridge is seven miles long and connects Knight’s Key to Little Duck Key.
Q:) How many Keys are in the Florida Keys?
A:) There are over 800 keys that make up the Florida Keys that stretch over 180 miles. The longest key is Key Largo.
Q:) Driving Miami to Key West – When is the Best Time?
A:) There honestly isn’t a bad time. Driving to Key on the weekdays will result in fewer cars on the road and traffic.
If you are starting in Miami, make sure to check the traffic in Miami. We have always found leaving Miami early in the morning was better.
Once you are out of Miami and by Homestead/Florida City, traffic isn’t an issue. If you leave Miami before 8 a.m., there is a Starbucks in Florida City that you will be driving right by if you need some caffeine. It is about an hour’s drive from Miami to Florida City.
Q:) When is Hurricane Season in Key West and the Florida Keys?
A:) Technically, the Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 and ends November 30 every year.
Typically, hurricanes in Key West and the Florida Keys are more common from mid-August until mid-October. Remember, Florida is the hurricane capital of the United States.
The Miami to Key West drive is one of the coolest Florida road trips.
Key West Drive Overview
We hope our ultimate driving guide to Key West Florida has inspired you to take a Florida road trip. A Florida trip is always a great idea. We always have a great time in Southern Florida!
The beaches in Florida are a good portion of why we keep coming back time and time again.
If you have any Key West questions for us leave a comment below! If you have any Key West travel tips to share with us let us know!
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