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Fall in the Florida Keys & Key West is an ideal time for outdoor activities and new endeavors. While the rest of the nation marks the start of fall with pumpkin-flavored treats and jackets, the Keys islands remain infused with the subtropical flavors of Key lime, mango and coconut and are enveloped by warm, salt-sprayed breezes.
If you’re ready for adventure, Key West International Airport makes getting there easier. New airlift by Breeze Airways, Allegiant® Air, Avelo and Spirit airlines will now serve Key West International Airport and offer affordably priced fares from newly added markets of Akron, Ohio; Knoxville, Tennessee; New Haven, Connecticut; and Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina.
Attraction updates include a newly branded Dolphin Life Hospital in Islamorada, which unveiled a saltwater pool for the rehabilitation of small dolphins and whales. And a major expansion at The Turtle Hospital, which announced plans to build a new, state-of-the-art medical treatment center for injured sea turtles, and has recently opened a new 1,800-square-foot, stand-alone home décor and gift shop in Marathon.
And come November, the historic Elizabeth Bishop House & Garden in Key West is to open to the public.
Here’s a rundown of What’s New in the Florida Keys & Key West:
Airlift into Key West
At Key West International Airport (EYW), the all-new Conch Flyer restaurant has made its highly anticipated return and has reopened within the airport’s new Concourse A. The popular eatery has a new look, location and menu, but still offers some old favorites. Open daily at 7 a.m., the beloved eatery with a storied history is now located at the eastern end of Concourse A near Gate 8, where passengers can indulge in delicious breakfast and lunch bites. On Friday, October 3, Allegiant, which has a dedicated terminal at EYW, adds nonstop flights into EYW from Knoxville, Tennessee’s McGhee Tyson Airport (TYS) on Fridays and Mondays. Additional airport upgrades, slated for completion by spring 2026, include a modernized baggage claim with dual carousels, an expanded four-lane TSA checkpoint, a new pedestrian bridge and improved rental car counters. The airport’s 48,802-square-foot Concourse features a new 446-pannel electrochromic glass curtain wall and eight air-conditioned glass jet bridges for sheltered boarding and deplaning. More than 1.4 million passengers flew into EYW in 2024. Visit eyw.com or call 305-809-5200.
Avelo Airlines on Wednesday, November 19, begins new nonstop service from Connecticut’s Tweed-New Haven Airport (HVN), twice weekly on Wednesdays and Saturdays into EYW. Service is to be on 149-passenger Boeing 737-700 aircraft. Avelo, an unbundled low-fare carrier, offers a la carte service with bags, seating assignments and extra legroom at additional costs to passengers. Visit aveloair.com or call 346-616-9500.
Breeze Airways on Friday, October 3, will launch service from Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina (RDU) into Key West International Airport (EYW) on Mondays and Fridays. Breeze also has launched new one-stop “Breeze-thru” service, with no plane change, from Ohio’s Akron-Canton Airport (CAK) four times weekly into EYW on Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Breeze also flies from Florida’s Orlando and Tampa into EYW. The airline offers bundled and a la carte fare options on its Airbus A220-300 aircraft into EYW. Visit flybreeze.com or call 888-829-1117.
Spirit Airlines, beginning Thursday, November 6, is set to offer new nonstop service to Key West International Airport (EYW) from Hollywood-Fort Lauderdale International Airport (FLL), with service four times per week on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays. Starting Wednesday, December 17, the service will be daily. "Spirit Airlines entering the Key West market is fantastic news. We welcome this addition to our selection of carriers and greatly anticipate access to Spirit's expansive network of destinations," said Richard Strickland, Monroe County’s executive director of airports. Passengers can easily connect to the Keys through Spirit’s flights from Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, New York City, Philadelphia and the Florida cities of Fort Myers, Miami, Orlando, Pensacola, Tampa and West Palm Beach. “Key West is a one-of-a-kind beach destination, and now travelers can easily access this island paradise and enjoy Spirit’s elevated guest experience along the way,” said John Kirby, Spirit Airlines’ vice president of network planning. Visit spirit.com or call 855-728-3555.
Accommodations
Baker’s Cay Resort, Curio Collection by Hilton – an iconic 15-acre tropical retreat on Florida Bay – is preparing to unveil 12 brand-new luxury suites, bringing a fresh perspective to one of the Florida Keys’ most beloved destinations. Now open for booking for stays beginning in November 2025, the expanded accommodations are set to officially debut later this fall – offering travelers an elevated new way to stay in Key Largo surrounded by natural beauty, coastal charm, and immersive island storytelling. To learn more or reserve your stay, visit bakerscay.com.
On Duck Key, the 60-acre Hawks Cay Resort, with 177 rooms and 197 villas, is fully renovating its marina, with 66 boat slips, and it’s set to be unveiled mid-December. Its ‘adults-only’ Pilar Bar, at the Oasis Cay pool with Ernest Hemingway-inspired cocktails, now features bar-top seating with light fare including salads, appetizers, tacos and handhelds. The resort also opened its new 75-seat Salt + Ash dining venue — the newest culinary concept by Florida native chef Jeremy Ford, a Michelin-recognized and Bravo reality series Top Chef winner. Located at 61 Hawks Cay Blvd., the resort has five swimming pools, a spa and saltwater lagoon. Visit hawkscay.com or call 305-289-2999.
In Marathon, Isla Bella Beach Resort, with 199 units, is offering two new all-inclusive dining packages, allowing guests to enjoy oceanfront dining for an upgraded luxury stay and a seamless checkout. Its All-inclusive Dining Package includes three daily meals, and unlimited snacks, soft drinks, coffee and non-alcoholic beverages. A separate package, Dining + Bar (21+), includes three daily meals; unlimited snacks, soft drinks, coffee and non-alcoholic beverages; and unlimited select beer, wine by the glass and mixed drinks from a curated spirits list. Pricing starts at $188 per guest, per day. Dining, with taxes and gratuity included, is at the resort’s three oceanfront venues: Mahina, The Beach Bar and Sushi Cabana. Visit islabellabeachresort.com or call 1-800-405-1948.
The Doubletree by Hilton Grand Key Resort Key West, with 216 suites and rooms, is showcasing its full multi-million-dollar renovation that enhanced its accommodations, public areas, convention space and four meeting rooms, with 8,750 square feet for meetings and events: restaurant and lounge, outdoor verandah, waterside Tiki bar and deck surrounding its zero-entry pool. The renovation highlights textures, patterns and art that’s reflective of the Keys. Suites offer kitchenettes with microwave, refrigerator, sink and coffee station. The resort, located at 3990 S. Roosevelt Blvd., is five minutes from Key West International Airport via a complimentary hotel shuttle. Visit doubletree-resort-grand-key-key-west/ or call 305-293-1818.
Historic Key West Vacation Rentals has launched its “The Quiet Season. The Real Key West” promotional campaign, encouraging travelers to trade short getaways for month-long stays in restored historic homes. The campaign spotlights fall as an ideal season to enjoy the authentic pace of the southernmost island city. “A month-long stay allows travelers to settle in, explore Old Town on foot or by bike, and truly experience the island's character and charm,” the promotion states. Monthly rentals range from cigar-maker cottages to conch homes. Guests can work remotely with reliable Wi-Fi and experience a local’s life in historic Old Town without the need for a rental car. All properties are included in the fall promotion, which includes discounts with 50 rentals, and runs through Wednesday, December 31. Visit historickeywestvacationrentals.com or call 305-296-1010.
Hyatt Centric Key West Resort & Spa, partnering with Proud Source Water, conducted a recent marine debris cleanup at the island city’s Rest Beach as part of Proud Source’s Proud Planet Project, a community-based program focusing on removing waste and promoting sustainability. The effort, under supervision by Reef Relief, included the removal of more than 120 pounds of debris including microplastics. “We have a responsibility as a consumer-packaged goods company to collect what we put out into the world,” said Michael Boyd, president of Proud Source Water, based in Scottsdale, Arizona, and noted for sustainably bottling and packaging spring water. In 2023, Hyatt Centric Key West launched the “Infinite Bottle Project” with Proud Source to reclaim and recycle aluminum collected on property. The resort tracks and ensures aluminum cans and bottles collected are sorted for proper recycling and reuse. More than 4,300 pounds of aluminum in Key West have been recycled, collected through bins, signage and super sacks throughout the resort and its neighborhood. The 120-room property is located at 601 Front Street. To learn more, visit hyatt-centric/kwest or call 305-809-1234.
Attractions
In Key Largo, MarineLab, a Florida Keys leader in marine science education, is assuming new management of the legendary Jules’ Undersea Lodge, lagoon, and gift shop. The facility has been rebranded as MarineLab Undersea Park & Museum, with Jules’ Undersea Lodge — billed as the world’s only underwater hotel where a guest scuba dives to check into accommodations — changing its name to Jules’ Undersea Lab. The transformation blends the Keys’ undersea habitat with experiential and new educational programs to make marine science and undersea living more tangible and available to the public. The park and museum are located at 51 Shoreland Drive at mile marker 103 oceanside. Visit jul.com or call 305-451-2353.
In Islamorada, Dolphin Life Hospital opened its doors on September 1, 2025. Previously known as The Protect Center, the newly branded facility unveiled its above-ground 56,000-gallon saltwater intensive care unit pool, which is 6-feet-tall and spans 40 feet in diameter. The rehabilitation pool for small whales and dolphins offers remote viewing available for visitors. Dolphin Life Hospital offers short and long-term rehabilitative care with an on-site veterinary laboratory for sick, injured and orphaned dolphins and small whales. The facility also features a 2,000-square-foot Exploratorium, an interactive space with aquariums, wildlife and rotating exhibits; an educational classroom-style space for meetings, small groups, events and seminars; and its Sustain gift shop. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at 82748 Overseas Highway(bayside). Tours are $15 per person and include museum admission. Visit Dolphinlife.org or call 305-453-4321.-453-4321.
In Marathon, the acclaimed Turtle Hospital, dedicated to the rehabilitation of endangered sea turtles, is undergoing a campus expansion with recent purchases of a Middle Keys bank building and cycle shop. The re-imagined bank facility, located west of the existing hospital at 2396 Overseas Highway, is to be converted for state-of-the-art research and medical treatments of turtles. It’s to be unveiled by late 2026 or early 2027. The world-renowned, nonprofit Turtle Hospital has successfully returned more than 3,000 turtles into the wild. In addition, a newly unveiled 1800-square-foot stand-alone gift shop, located at 2040 Overseas Highway between the Faro Blanco Resort & Yacht Club, Curio Collection by Hilton and Courtyard Faro Blanco resorts, sells unique turtle-themed home décor, books, toys, clothing, gifts and souvenirs. Visit turtlehospital.org or call 305-743-2552.
Mote Marine Laboratory offers a SCUBAPRO+Mote Community Coral Reef Restoration Citizen Dive program, partnering with Southpoint Divers, for certified divers and focused on marine research, conservation and coral restoration. Activities include coral restoration, monitoring marine ecosystems, and marine biology and conservation techniques. Participants meet in Key West at Southpoint Divers, 606 Front St., and learn about coral reef science and research to create genetically identical duplicates that can grow 50 times faster than a natural coral. The experience, priced at $200 per person, includes an educational workshop, a two-tank dive, and citizen science completion card. Mote’s corals are grown at its Elizabeth Moore International Center for Coral Reef Research & Restoration, located at 24244 Overseas Highway in Summerland Key; complimentary facility tours are offered Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Additional free tours take place Mote’s land-based coral nurseries in Islamorada at Bud n’ Mary’s Marina on Tuesdays at 2 p.m.; and in Key Largo at Reefhouse Resort & Marina on Mondays at 3 p.m.; Wednesdays at 10 a.m.; and Fridays at 10 a.m. Reservations are required. Visit mote.org or call 305-587-3402.
Key West's Elizabeth Bishop House & Garden, where the celebrated United States poet lived and wrote during the 1930s and 1940s, is scheduled to open to the public November 1. The Elizabeth Bishop Garden — drawing inspiration from Bishop’s life in the Florida Keys and described in her letters, poems and paintings — showcases more than 80 plant species including Key West heritage plants such as rock rose, sugar apple and night-blooming cereus cactus. Fifty species are native to the Keys, with at least a dozen on Florida’s endangered species list, with some believed to be extinct in the wild. The garden has a small seating area and rear yard presentation space for 50 participants. Bishop’s fully restored home, a registered Literary Landmark by United for Libraries and home of the Key West Literary Seminar, is to be open to the public on a limited basis as a venue for exhibitions, lectures and readings exploring Bishop’s literary legacy. Bishop purchased the 19th-century eyebrow house in 1938 for $2,000, was the United States poet laureate in 1949-50, and won a Pulitzer Prize in 1956. The Key West Literary Seminar has raised more than $3.8 million to restore the property and grounds located at 624 White St. Visit kwls.org/bishop/ or call 305-293-9291.
The Key West Art & Historical Society is planning a new exhibition, “FOOD: Celebrating Conch Cuisine,” building on foundations of original Smithsonian Food History exhibitions. Scheduled to open Friday, February 27, it’s to be one of the first of its kind in a partnership between Florida Humanities and the Smithsonian Institution’s Traveling Exhibition Service. The first-floor exhibition — to celebrate the role that food plays in human culture, identity and society — will offer visitors an immersive look into how food defines local life in the subtropical Florida Keys. Currently, on exhibit is a photography collection by Clyde Butcher, hailed as the “Ansel Adams of Florida” for his large-format black and white photography. It runs through Sunday, Oct. 19 at the society’s historic Custom House Museum at 281 Front Street. In addition, artwork by Roy Rolston, known locally as “Papa Ray,” a painter of colorful works of local life, is displayed through Sunday, November 23. Visit kwahs.org or call 305-295-6616.
Did you know that the Truman Little White House Botanical Gardens, with nearly an acre of tropical foliage and trees surrounded by the original 1890 wrought iron fence, are part of the Rosalynn Carter Butterfly Trail, one of just 12 such trails in Florida? Named in honor of former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, the garden is a stop on the trail, founded in 2013 to increase the habitat for monarch butterflies across the nation and inspired by Carter’s own butterfly garden in Plains, Georgia. The Key West Garden is typically open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in conjunction with the Truman Annex Gated Community. Botanical tours of the gardens are self-guided and free. To learn more, visit rosalynncarterbutterflytrail.org or call 305-509-6139.
Dining
Sweet lovers rejoice! There’s a new place in town to get your favorite Cuban treats. That’s because South Florida’s very own Vicky Bakery has expanded to the Florida Keys and is now open in Key Largo. Established in 1972 in Miami, the family-owned and operated bakery is located at 97630 Overseas Highway near the Shell World gift shop. From pastelitos and croquetas to empanadas, sandwiches, cakes, and cafecitos, Vicky Bakery brings its special blend of culinary goodness to both locals and visitors in the Upper Keys. And soon, this Vicky Bakery location will debut its first-ever full-service bar, where guests can pair piña coladas with their favorite pastelitos. This milestone marks the brand’s 30th location, continuing the growth of the beloved Cuban brand. It’s open Mondays-Saturdays 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hungry for more? Visit vickybakery.com or call 305-735-4052.
In Islamorada, the new Flagler Station Wood Fired Steaks & More restaurant features grilled steaks, more than 150 wines, wood-fired specialties, and seafood flown in from Alaska and Maine. Its atmosphere pays tribute to railroad magnate Henry Flagler, known for building the Florida Keys’ Over-Sea Railroad. The steakhouse is operated by Florida Keys restauranteurs Howard and Janeth Brody, owners of Islamorada’s Whale Harbor Group. The collection includes Whale Harbor Seafood Buffet, Wahoo’s Seafood Bar & Grill, Rooftop SandBAR, Hog Heaven restaurants and Whale Harbor Marina. It’s located at 83413 Overseas Highway and is open Wednesdays through Sundays, from 5-10 p.m. Visit flaglerstation.com or call 305-664-0030.
Businesses
In Key Largo, JD Outdoor Adventures has expanded with a new private bayside beach park at 10411 Overseas Highway bayside, for waterfront sunbathing, swimming with water toys, and picnic tables and shelters to rent for day usage. The fishing operator has also opened a family-friendly butterfly garden and nursery, JD Butterfly Garden & Nursery, located at 99150 Overseas Highway bayside, with butterfly-attracting plants. The garden features an array of caged birds including Monk parakeets, with green, yellow and gray coloring; Budgie parakeets, smaller than monks and known for their chatter; and Zebra finches, which are small social songbirds, native to Australia and Indonesia. The on-site nursery offers butterfly host and nectar plants for sale. There is also a lovely walking path and an on-site food truck. Visit jdoutdooradventures.com and jdbutterflygardennursery.com or call 305-735-4534 or 645-224-7557.
In Islamorada, the Keys lifestyle brand Keys Deep Apparel has launched a new website that includes an e-commerce page for creating custom apparel and hats for businesses and groups participating in wedding, fishing, destination vacation, and other trips. The retail store’s clothing line is soon to be released, with new apparel featuring art from three local Keys artists: Pasta Pantaleo, Lisa Lee and Sam Milazzo. Offering the Keys’ largest selection of pickleball paddles, gear and accessories, Key Deep has also updated its website keysdeeppickleball.com. The shop is located at 81650 Overseas Highway. Visit keysdeep.com or call 305-800-DEEP.
In Islamorada, The Banyan Tree Garden Boutique, is tucked away…literally. Designed around a giant 100-year-old Banyan tree, the shop features an art studio, boutique shop with nature-inspired gifts, clothing, accessories, a garden with orchids and subtropical plants. On-site is the Love Bites Bistro food truck with Chef Dave Dotero, featured on the Food Network’s former Cutthroat Kitchen show, and partner Amanda Simon. It serves gourmet dishes such as lamb and Wagyu-blend gyro cups, togafurikake tuna and hot honey chicken bowls. Food is made-to-order. The garden boutique is located at 81197 Overseas Highway. To learn more, visit banyantreeboutique.com or call 305-664-3433.
In Marathon, a new flagship 55,000-square-foot Surf Style beach wear and gear retail store, located at 5561 Overseas Highway in a building previously a Kmart, is scheduled to open in October. The store will feature a FlowRider wave attraction, or a pool with pumps creating a sheet of water or “wave” for users who want to experience surfing. Featuring an original exterior mural titled “Whaling Wall #87,” by artists Wyland and Guy Harvey, the Keys store sells apparel, swimwear, footwear, jewelry, souvenirs and novelty candy. Surf Style — currently with more than 60 stores in Florida, Mississippi and Alabama and known for its iridescent shiny windbreakers — opened its first mega-store in 2011 in Clearwater Beach, Florida. The Middle Keys store is to be open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Visit surfstyle.com or call 954-924-9779.
Accolades
In TripAdvisor’s’ latest Travelers’ Choice Awards “Best of the Best Things to Do,”
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park was named the country’s 6th best of 25 U.S. attractions, outranking 19 other attractions including New York City’s Brooklyn Bridge and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Stated Tripadvisor: “Head to John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park to check out the marine animals and colorful coral reefs. Dive into the crystal-clear waters by joining a snorkeling or scuba diving tour. You can also rent a kayak or if you prefer to stay dry, take a scenic boat tour. Visit tripadvisor.com to learn more.
Mike’s BBQ 101, a food truck located at 101900 Overseas Highway at Dolphins Plus bayside in Key Largo, has something to celebrate! It was recently ranked as Florida’s top — and the country’s 9th best — food truck on Yelp’s 2025 list of its Top 100 Food Trucks for 2025 in the United States. Mike’s, founded in 2017, offers slow-smoked Texas-style brisket, Carolina-style pulled pork and St. Louis-style spare ribs, prepared in a 500-gallon wood-fired smoker at Dolphins Plus Bayside at 102700 Overseas Highway. A second truck is located at the nearby John’s General Store. Visit Mike’s BBQ Yelp Page to learn more or call 954-654-5259.
Lonely Planet has named four Florida Keys venues among its Florida’s Top 7 “best places for snorkeling and diving.” In Key Largo, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park was ranked tops for “underwater sculpture,” citing the famed offshore underwater Christ of the Abyss, an 8.5-foot, 4,000-pound bronze sculpture of Jesus — a copy of a similar sculpture off northern Italy’s Portofino Peninsula. Also earning recognition are Dry Tortugas National Park, best for “sheer remoteness”; the Lower Keys’ Looe Key, best for “shallow snorkeling and diving”; and in Islamorada, Robbie’s Marina, best for “feeding very, very big fish.” Visit lonelyplanet.com
In Islamorada, the 4-acre beachfront property Pines & Palms Resort was recently featured on Canadian TV program, “Building Baeumler.” The segment showcased the incredible renovation of this quaint and charming resort, which transformed the cozy cottages into sleek seaside getaways. Hosted by Home Network’s Sarah and Bryan Baeumler, the Canadian show aired September 7, 2025, and gave viewers and behind-the-scenes look at how it all came together. Visit pinesandpalms.com or call 305-664-4343 to book your stay.
The city of Key West is vying to become a UNESCO Creative City Network city for literature, an effort led by the Old Island Restoration Foundation. Current U.S. UNESCO Creative Cities include Austin, Texas (for media arts); Detroit, Michigan (design); Iowa City, Iowa (literature); Paducah, Kentucky, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, each for crafts and folk art; and Tucson, Arizona (gastronomy). Both Key West and New Orleans (for music), selected by the U.S. State Department, are under consideration this year. Visit unesco.org/en/creative-cities
Events
Taste the Keys is a premier culinary event scheduled for the entire month of October in Key Largo. Presented by the Key Largo Chamber of Commerce, this food lovers’ event will feature special prix-fixe menus for both lunch and dinner at participating Upper Keys restaurants. Taste the Keys will also feature Trolley Food Tours on Thursday, October 2 and Thursday, October 16, allowing ticketed participants a curated progressive dining experience with stops at five restaurants to sample small plates and paired beverages. Tickets are $100 per person for Key Largo Chamber of Commerce members and $125 per person for non-chamber members. The promotional event includes the Signature Dish Showdown, a community-driven culinary competition where each participating restaurant will nominate a signature dish from its prix-fixe menu as its entry. Winners are to be announced in early November. Visit TastetheKeys.com or call 305-451-1414.
Anniversaries
The History of Diving Museum is celebrating 20 years since it first opened to the public. And what better way to do it than with an exhibit that delves deep into what it took to create the world’s largest collection of diving equipment. From now until December 31, learn how Founders Drs. Joe and Sally Bauer amassed over four decades of passionate collecting, curating, and researching diving history. It represents one of the most extensive collections in the world and has treated visitors from across the globe to the millennia-old story of “the quest to explore under the sea.”
Key West city commissioners have adopted three city songs to recognize the 25th anniversary of “One Human Family,” adopted October 17, 2000, as the official city slogan symbolizing unity and inclusivity. The songs are “We are One Human Family,” written and performed by longtime Key West musician CW Colt as Key West’s official song; “Key West is the Best” and “The Beautiful Isle of Key West.”
In the Middle Keys, the Marathon Wild Bird Center celebrated its 30th anniversary at the 63-acre Crane Point Hammock Museums and Nature Center. Since 1965, the rescue hospital has rehabilitated more than 16,000 wild birds of different species and released them back into the wild.
The College of the Florida Keys — kicks off its 60th anniversary this fall with numerous upcoming community events. Specializing in marine science, environmental studies, law enforcement and nursing programs, the college has several campuses located throughout the Florida Keys from Stock Island and in the Upper Keys’ Tavernier.
The Key West Aquarium celebrates its 90th birthday this year. Opening its doors in 1935 as the only open-air aquarium in the United States and Key West’s first attraction, it’s home to more than 250 specimens of fish, sharks and four of the five sea turtle species.
Productions
“Bad Monkey” — the Apple TV+ series starring actor Vince Vaughan and monkey Driggs, has been renewed for Season 2. Adapted from the book “Bad Monkey” by Carl Hiaasen and produced by Warner Bros. Television, production is slated for February 2026 at select locations in the Florida Keys. Miss Season 1 when it premiered on August 14, 2024? You get caught up by watching it on streaming before Season 2 starts. Tentatively airdate is late 2026.
Moviegoers in the Florida Keys were treated to something special at the recent premiere of Looking through Water’ — a live Q&A with the man who wrote the book and several local fishing guides. The feature film is based on the acclaimed novel, “Looking through Water” by Bob Rich — a local conservationist, angler, author, and the executive producer of this heartfelt film. What’s more, it made its official debut in the place where the author lives. To learn more about the author, his talent for storytelling and to watch the movie trailer, visit lookingthroughwater.com.
Florida Keys visitor information: visitfloridakeys.com or 1-800-FLA-KEYS
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