Cedar Key, FL

After visiting Cedar Key Pier, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Cedar Key. Take in the festivals and sunsets in the area.

Cedar Key's City Beach offers white sandy shores and calm Gulf waters perfect for families seeking a relaxed coastal experience. Enjoy the serene atmosphere while kayaking or observing local birds.

Explore the great outdoors at Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge, a lovely green space in Cedar Key. Wander the marina or discover the area's sunsets.

This secluded 45-acre barrier island offers a pristine Gulf-side retreat with lush forests and sandy beaches. Explore its solar-powered stilt house and trails while spotting tarpon and redfish in surrounding waters.

Explore over 5,000 acres of rare Florida scrub habitat, home to protected species like the Florida scrub-jay. Wind through 13 miles of trails traversing white sand hills, pine forests, and tidal marshes.

Housed in two historic buildings, the Cedar Key Historical Museum chronicles the area's evolution from prehistoric times through its Civil War seaport era. Explore artifacts from Native American cultures.

Commune with nature and explore the great outdoors at Lone Cabbage Island during your travels in Cedar Key. Stroll along the marina or discover the area's sunsets.

Walk through ancient Native American shell mounds dating back to 400-650 A.D. at this archaeological treasure. Launch kayaks from the pier or hike Dennis Creek Trail to spot diverse wildlife in the surrounding marshes.