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Florida

Fort Pierce, FL, boasts beautiful beaches and Florida's Biggest Farmer's Market

Fort Pierce, Florida, located on the “Treasure Coast”, is home to one of the largest and most renowned farmer’s markets in the state as well as many beautiful beaches. 
Tourists visit Fort Pierce year-round, and the “Sunrise City” was named number one on a consumer-advocacy group’s list of 50 Best Small Town Main Streets in America. 
The city of Fort Pierce is the county seat of St. Lucie County, Florida. It’s part of the Treasure Coast region of Atlantic Coast Florida, which gets its name from the many sunken Spanish ships that bore gold in the 16th century. The intracoastal waterway passes directly through the city, which has a population of 46,071. 
Fort Pierce is one of the oldest communities on the east coast of Florida. It was incorporated in 1901 by just 300 people and has now grown to 46,000 residents.
Fort Pierce is famous for its plethora of beaches. This small city is riddled with passages to the Atlantic, making for prime real estate of beach resorts. Hobe Sound, Jensen Beach, Port St. Lucie, and Vero Beach are notable beaches.
Fort Pierce has one of the most famous farmer’s markets in Florida, as well as a downtown district with established eateries and bars.

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Sarasota Bradenton

Sarasota, FL, is home to Ringling Brothers and top beaches in the U.S.

Sarasota, Florida, is derived from the Spanish term for “a place for dancing”. Sarasota offers a lively art scene, gorgeous beaches, renowned golf courses, and breezy nightlife.
While tourism reigns in the #1 spot in Sarasota, the business scene is currently enjoying a sky-high blast. The medical and grocery industries have been enjoying plenty of attention.
Sarasota is located south of the Tampa Bay area and just north of Fort Myers and Punta Gorda.  
Sarasota’s humid subtropical climate encourages you to dress light, with hot and humid summers that fade into warm, dry winters. While the seasons may blend together, there are still distinct dry and rainy seasons. The rainy season typically spans from June to September, while the drier season kicks in from October to May. 
Sarasota has plenty of stunning beaches to offer, with its historic golf courses coming in a close second as the main attraction for pulling in visitors. Downtown Sarasota features the Amish Market and Yoder’s Restaurant.
Visit the Ringling Complex, named after its former owners: John and Mable Ringling. When you enter the Ringling, you can see just how rich, with opulent displays and collections of Italian art, sculpture, and architecture, as well as the Ringling Brothers Circus Museum.
Don’t miss the Marie Selby Botanical Gardens; visit the 99 Bottles Taproom and Bottle Shop; visit the Mote Marine Aquarium before strolling through St. Armand Circle, a small retail district founded by John Ringling riddled with shops, restaurants, bars, monuments, and memorials.
Siesta Key Beach holds the #1 spot in the U.S., even beating out beaches in Hawaii. Its white sand is 99% quartz, which gives it its powdered white appearance, and because the quartz is so reflective you will not have to worry about crossing the hot sand at any point.

Tallahassee

Tampa St Petersburg Clearwater

Tampa, Once Military Base, Became Cigar Manufacturer, Thriving Business Center

Situated on Tampa Bay along Florida’s Gulf Coast, Tampa, Florida, originally functioned as a military center for Fort Brooke through the 19th century. Later, Vincente Martinez Ybor would make Tampa's cigar industry home, earning Tampa the luxurious nickname: “The Cigar City”. These days, it’s still known as a major business center, but also likes to show off its museums, Busch Gardens amusement park, historic Ybor City neighborhood, lively music scene, and sensational dining and nightlife offerings. 
Tampa’s economy is driven by its tourism, health care, finance, insurance, technology, and maritime industries. The bay’s port is the largest in Florida. The city’s borders are made up by the north shore of Tampa Bay and the eastern shore of Old Tampa Bay. The Hillsborough River passes in front of Downtown Tampa and also supplies the main source of fresh water. Because of its location on the Florida peninsula and the Gulf of Mexico, the climate can show some characteristics of a tropical climate. Generally, Tampa experiences hot, humid summers with frequent thunderstorms, while the winters remain mild and dry. 
Ybor City Historic District, once known as the “Cigar Capital of the World”, boasted 200 factories and 12,000 cigar-makers. Today visitors ride electric streetcars, and dine at restaurants including the historic Columbia Restaurant. This establishment is the oldest restaurant in the state, which features award-winning Spanish and Cuban cuisine as well as a massive wine list and nightly Flamenco dance performances.
Visit the amusement park Busch Gardens or enjoy the serene experience of meeting manatees at the Manatee Viewing Center-- November through April. Enjoy a butterfly garden, stingray touch tank, or a trek through the Center’s estuary for more animal encounters. Other area attractions include the Armature Works. This once-dilapidated warehouse located just off the Hillsborough River was repurposed into a chic food market and trendy cultural center. The Heights Public Market features multiple restaurant stalls.

Vero Beach Fort Pierce

Palm Beach

Exclusive Palm Beach, FL, has glamor and billionaires.

Palm Beach has a long history of welcoming guests to its tropical barrier island. The city was established in 1872 and, just a few years later, the first resort on the island was built. It was marketed as a respite from the brutal northern winters and a place where the rich and famous could bask in like company. That air of exclusivity remains. Today, Palm Beach is home to world-class restaurants, upscale shopping districts, and several posh, oceanside resorts – and at least 30 billionaires. 
Palm Beach may have started as a wintertime retreat for northerners to escape the snow and cold, but it is now a year-round destination, although November through April is still the busy season. More than seven million visitors visit Palm Beach every year. 
Palm Beach is located on Florida’s Atlantic coast, roughly 70 miles north of Miami. Some of its close neighbors are cities with similar reputations, including Boca Raton, Delray Beach, and Pompano Beach. About 9,000 residents call Palm Beach their permanent home, though far more spend a large portion of the year here as semi-permanent residents. 
In addition to a swath of shining beaches, Palm Beach offers an array of attractions for guests with refined tastes. Exclusive resorts, spas, art galleries, top-notch restaurants, and swanky boutiques dot the island. A top attraction is the Flagler Museum, which was Henry Flagler’s Gilded Age estate. Be sure to stop by the Mediterranean-inspired Rosemary Square, rent a yacht to spend the day on the ocean, or take a walking tour and admire the million-dollar homes. 

Daytona

Panama City

Visit Panama City, FL, for Beaches, Ocean Activities, Golf, Seafood, Shopping

Located in Florida’s Panhandle and practically surrounded by azure waters, Panama City offers a 20-mile stretch of snow-white sand and calm, bright blue tides. Diving, snorkeling, and deep-sea fishing are just off the shoreline, while golf courses keep that view in sight. Hop on the trolley and explore all of Panama City’s districts, where you will be presented with a dizzying display of contemporary shops, restaurants, and galleries in the warm Florida sun. 
Panama City’s slogan refers to “The World’s Most Beautiful Beaches” due to the unique alabaster beaches lining the city. Since 1885, Panama City has been booming in the industrial sector, including shipbuilding and shipyards. It is one of the fastest-growing cities between Tallahassee and Pensacola. The city’s affordable housing and family-friendly environment also lends itself as attractive to tourists looking to make their getaway permanent.
Located on St Andrews Bay, Panama City is nestled in the Florida Panhandle and along the Emerald Coast. The city limits define a 35.4 square mile area. It has a humid subtropical climate with short, mild winters and long, hot and humid summers.
Plan a trip to Shell Island, so named for all the beautiful shells you can collect for souvenirs. Or, walk down Russell-Fields pier to catch a sunset that cannot be matched. Explore hiking trails in Camp Helen Park or enjoy music back in the city at either Aaron Bessant or Frank Brown Parks. Explore the “Oyster Trail” for fresh-caught and shucked oysters and then take a walking tour through Historic St. Andrews. Shop until you drop in Pier Park’s open-air complex and then dine out at the Saltwater Grill or Anderson’s Seafood Market before checking out the sparkling nightlife Panama City has to offer.

Plane Class	Example Plane	Max. Passengers
Air Taxi	Piper Cherokee	3	See Options
Midsize Air Taxi	Beechcraft Baron	5	See Options
Large Air Taxi	Piper Chieftain	8	See Options
Executive Air Taxi	Pilatus PC-12	8-9	See Options
Light Jet	Phenom 300	6-7	See Options
Midsize Jet	Hawker 800	8-9	See Options
Large Jet	Gulfstream V	14	See Options

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