If ever in Key West then the Hemingway House is a must visit…read more Hit up Duval Street for bar hopping, take a pic at the Southernmost Point, take in an amazing Key West sunset, and do a tour of Ernest Hemingway's home. Our tour guide was terrific, very engaging and insightful. Hemingway lived a very interesting life for sure. A literary giant and man of adventure. He had his flaws, but the man lived his life consisting of adventure, drama, love and tragedy. Such highs and lows. Also, we got to see and pet some of the six toed cats which are famous here.

Ernest Hemingway lived an amazing, volatile, yet somewhat tragic life, and the Ernest Hemingway…read moreHome in Key West, FL, does a great job showcasing this unbelievable American writer's story. I highly recommend the tour, which isn't long and takes you to the various rooms of the Florida home, including one room with a great painted portrait of 30-something Hemingway and pictures of all 4 of his wives, another that has photos of his fishing adventures (Hemingway loved to fish and hunt and also had a place in Idaho), a model of his boat which the real one is apparently still docked in Cuba, a picture of him and his friend Fuentes for which he based "The Old Man and the Sea", a second floor room which shows his war escapades, his injuries and nurse girlfriend who partly influenced "A Farewell To Arms". The tour further takes you to his bedroom to view his bed on which the day I visited two of the property's famous 6-toed cats were obliviously napping, the outdoor pool which apparently was the original location of a boxing ring where Hemingway actually boxed anyone willing (and, of course has a history of swaggering stories that were his life). You can also walk up to Hemingway's writing room comprising his table, chair and typewriter where you can imagine him sitting and composing some of his works. After the Hemingway Home, go to the nearby Key West Lighthouse and climb up the spiral staircase for commanding views of the area. The tickets were about $20 for adults.

My vacationing motto? Do all the stupid touristy ish, then do what the locals do…read more Therefore, a stop at the 0 Mile marker on the corner of Whitehead and Fleming is a must do when in Key West. We went at night and had the sign all to ourselves for about 10 minutes before another group of tourists showed up. The photos are funny and we can now say, "We did it!". Good on us. 114/2025

Another fun local photo op at Mile Marker 0. However, I chose to utilize photo editing to remove…read moremyself from the photo (with the exception of my disembodied hand on the signpost!)

Sure, its an Instagrammable photo op and most everyone does it when at this landmark. While in Key…read moreWest not too long ago for a friends wedding we stayed at the Southernmost Hotel which was a short walk to the Southernmost Point Buoy. As its written on the buoy its 90 miles to Cuba and its the southernmost point in the continental USA. That's about it. Once you see it, snap a few pics, head back to bar hopping on Duval.

Ever since we moved to Florida, we've wanted to come down to Key West and take a picture with this…read morelandmark! My husband is originally from Northern Maine, so we've basically been to both ends of the highway now! There really isn't a ton to do here itself. It's mainly a tourist landmark for grabbing that iconic photo, with a place nearby to grab a drink. But I think it's a really cool stop for what it is! If you're visiting Key West, you might as well stop, snap the picture, and say you've been to the Southernmost Point!

Officer Chris Cahill truly made a positive difference when we needed it the most. My family will…read morealways be grateful for his assistance with our daughter. He ensued she stayed safe when we could not. Thank you to Officer Cahill and the Key West Police Department.

Very hard-working, lads that deserve a great deal of praise. They show alot of patience and…read morekindness in a very stressful and challenging environment.

Dorothy is wonderful at the Chamber of Commerce. Very helpful very informative.Carrie is awesome…read morealso come visit these wonderful ladies when you come to Key West. They even know where playgrounds and water parks or it's fantastic!

This office is really great. Nice lady and lots of information. Based on reading reviews I had very…read morelow expectations. Do not pay $25 to park in near by lot plan ahead and try to find something else. I wasted $25 just to get some info. I suggest calling Fury Adventures and talk to Penny and Danger Charters is good to. DO NOT WASTE YOUR TIME AT KEY LARGO VISITORS OFFICE.

Bring comfortable shoes. Key West is rich in history. They are famous for their fish and key lime…read morepie. Take it down a notch if you are hyper active and are the kind of person who lays on the horn once the light turns green. You never hear that sound down in the keys. Beautiful sun rise and sun set. The water is the most beautiful turquoise color you have ever seen. The locals are so friendly and will accommodate you with directions if you are lost. Take time to visit the sights no matter how big or small they are. The aquarium is small but a nice attraction. Stop by Hemingway's house and take a tour of the inside. When you are outside keep an eye for the 5 toed cats that are descendants of the cats that Hemingway owned.

My absolute favorite place on earth and only a 3 hour drive to even make it an easy place to wake…read moreup in the morning and just go. I only need to pack light with just sneakers and shorts or sundresses. Always stay at the local cottages for 2-3 days and have a blast shopping on Duval Street during the day and at night goto Irish Kevin's and Sloppy Joes. Mallory square at sundown is great for pictures.

Wow , lots of things have changed! First, they have barricaded it so that you don't just sit on the…read moreedge of the floor, hanging your feet in the ocean (ofcourse it's dangerous) This popular town square, adjacent to excellent dining and lively bars, is home to one of Key West's longest-running traditions. Perched on the edge of the Gulf of Mexico (or America?), Mallory Square hosts Key West's Sunset Celebration every evening of the year. Same suggestion: Arrive at Mallory Square 2 hours prior to sunset to see the celebration kicking off. Street performers spread themselves out across the square. You'll have the chance to listen to live music, be amazed by magicians and illusionists, or laugh at the antics of clowns. Enjoy an ice cream as you walk around or pick up some local street food from the food carts that occupy part of the square. As the sun gets closer to the horizon, all eyes turn toward the gulf. Position your group in a good spot to see pink and red tones flood the sky as the sun disappears. Take a photo to remember the occasion. Parking: its $6/hr- street or garage, so plan for it, especially on weekends, or you can be late for sunset have

So I normally write long and detailed reviews, but this one will just be a quick one so I can…read morereview my recent vacation while the memories are still fresh! So obviously I am going to give this Key West cultural landmark and plaza 5 stars because IT SHARES MY NAME!! Like many others have said, this is a tourist hot spot with lots of beachy shopping, restaurants, and museums. My dad made sure to take lots of photos of me by my namesake plaza while we visited Key West on family trips back when I was a kid. I wasn't so enthused to pose back then but I am now as an adult!! Mallory isn't a common name so I have a biased opinion of anything or anyone that is named Mallory. I can't wait to come back and get even more time in MY square! :)

I can't complain. They are smaller than other Navy exchange but they have everything you need…read more Prices are just a tad bit less than the rest of Key West. Customer service is friendly though. 4 stars.

A big guy named Ken, provided us with the best customer service that I have ever had. Everyone…read moreelse didn't pay any attention to us, or even ask us if we needed help. They have a very limited selection of things, and the prices reflect the same of similar items out in town.