For pampering of the body, indulgence of the senses and pleasuring of the spirit, Florida spas and resorts offer some of the best treatments in the world.

Metropolitan cities have the latest in beauty treatments like paraffin waxes and herbal seaweed wraps, and rustic retreats return your spirit to a simpler time thanks to meditation sessions and yoga training.
Try an invigorating cold-water plunge or a dip in warm mineral springs; there?s aromatherapy, hydrotherapy and reflexology; and traditional treatments like Swedish massages and pedicures are always on the menu.

How popular is fishing in Florida? The lure of catching "the limit" attracts many anglers to the Sunshine State. Living in a state with more than 7,500 lakes and rivers and 1,800 miles of coastline prompts many residents to take up the sport. Whether you are lured by the tranquillity of freshwater lakes or the excitement of saltwater pursuits, you'll find what you're looking for in Florida.
Renowned as a playground for kids of all ages, Florida's vast selection of family attractions can seem a bit overwhelming. To help you get started, this section offers a wealth of resources for family fun, including information about facilities geared toward younger travelers. Click on the links to the left to explore an exciting variety of accommodations and attractions ideal for both the young and the young-at-heart. In Kinder-Kind Resorts, learn about top-notch resorts with outstanding kids' programs and smaller, family-friendly accommodations. Family Adventure Through the Ages explores different areas of Florida offering activities for all ages.

No matter what your interests, you will find an attraction in Florida to enjoy. Mouse ears and the major theme parks of the Orlando area are what first come to mind as Florida attractions, but they are only the beginning. Wildlife and botanical attractions are among the most popular and include both large parks and zoos and small private gardens. Florida's rich history is reflected in museums, monuments, forts and homes throughout the state. For a cultural excursion, fine art museums have works from Dali to Rubens, sculpture and architecture by names such as Frank Lloyd Wright.

Fort De Soto, a historic fort built during the Spanish-American War is located on Mullet Key, the largest of the five islands which make up this unique area. The park consists of 900 unspoiled acres, seven miles of beaches, two fishing piers, picnic and camping areas, a small history museum and a 2,000-foot barrier-free nature trail for guests with disabilities. Toll on bridges to the park is 85 cents. Fort De Soto Park also has a 4.2-mile recreation trail, a 2.25-mile recreational canoe trail and a 1-mile nature trail. The 12-foot-wide asphalt recreation trail connects the campground with the North and East Beach Swim Centers and the historic fort. Canoe, kayak and bicycle rentals are available at the canoe trailhead. The nature trail in the Arrowhead Picnic area provides a glimpse of some of the native fauna and flora.