READ ARTICLES ON RETIREMENT TOWNS IN FLORIDA. RETIRE TO FLORIDA.
Click through our towns and articles and
discover new and interesting information.
Maybe Retiring to Florida is for you!
 | Amelia Island, Florida Today, Amelia Island is a perfect blend of past and present. Delightful Victorian architecture is the hallmark of the downtown Historic District, tucked between the Intracoastal Waterway to the west and the pristine Atlantic beaches to the east. City people will find all they need on Amelia Island and nearby Jacksonville, but nature lovers will truly be in their element, as they... Click here to read more... |
 | Cocoa Beach, Florida In spite of being a major tourist destination-the population swells to 30,000 during the peak season and another 2.4 million people are "day visitors"-Cocoa Beach is home to almost 13,000 residents who care deeply about their tropical paradise. As... Click here to read more... |
 | Fernandina Beach, Florida Fernandina Beach offers more than shopping, dining and the beach, including a variety of outdoor activities such as golf, boating, hiking and driving along scenic Highway A1A. History buffs will enjoy Fort Clinch State Park. The fort was begun in 1847 but never completed. It was... Click here to read more... |
 | Jacksonville Beach, Florida Jacksonville Beach is the biggest and busiest resort along Florida`s northern coast. More than four miles long, the beach is wide and offers plenty of room to stroll or sunbathe. Water activities abound, such as offshore racing, fishing and surfing. The Jacksonville Beach Fishing Pier is a hub of activity and a great place for... Click here to read more... |
 | Merritt Island, Florida In the mid-1800s, the area was known for producing world-famous Indian River oranges and grapefruit, and pineapples also thrived in the sandy soil. The small towns that once dotted the island–Georgiana, Courtenay, Tropic, Fairyland... Click here to read more... |
FUN FACT: Florida's State Motto is "In God We Trust" which was adopted from the Silver Dollar on August 6, 1868 and officially signed into law on June 22, 2006.