Florida Keys Weddings - A Heavenly Affair Under the Sun

An aerial view of Florida Keys tells the story why it make weddings a heavenly affair and why so many newly wed couples come here in search of great honeymoon places. The Florida Keys is a group of about 1700 islands in the southeast US, beginning at the southeastern tip of the Florida peninsula near Miami, stretching upto the uninhabited Dry Tortugas. It divides the Atlantic Ocean to the east from the Gulf of Mexico to the west defining one edge of Florida Bay. The geographic position of Florida Keys is 23.5 - 25.5 degrees North. The climate is tropical. Politically the region has two main features: Monroe County (90%) and Dade County. As per 2000 census the population was 79,535, and average density of 223.66/km.

Wow! I saw Florida Keys from my private jet. It looked like a dazzling pendant at the southernmost point of the continental US, the subtropical climate and palm-shaded streets - has attracted artists, movie makers and writers. Florida Keys is steamy and tropical, with a canopy of sticky heat and regular afternoon showers. It offers the best a tropical island can offer.

Florida Keys has everything for a budget wedding or lavish wedding. Even if you have passed your
wedding, you can have a good time at the Keys in honemoon.

Places to See

The Dry Tortugas - a tiny archipelago of seven islands southwest of Keys.
Mallory Square - A good place to celebrate you the best evenings.
Old Town - Abound with gay and lesbian bars.
Hemingway House - A gorgeous Spanish-colonial house from 1931 to 1940 where Hemingway wrote The Oldman and The Sea.
Key West Aquarium - Abound with Sharks.
Key West Butterfly & Nature Conservatory
Museum of Art & History at the Customs House – It is a graceful museum deserves with must-see features such as the the grand Customs House.
Nancy Forrester's Secret Garden - A must-see place for children with hidden gem among more touted gardens.
Wreckers' Museums - It commemorates wreckers, the fine people that made up the burgeoning Key West industry.

Florida Keys consists of hundreds of islands, each with little different geography, history, flora and fauna. You will never forget the golden sunsets amidst the palm grooves, those big catches from a canopy or that candle-lit crab dinner with your sweetheart.

Here is the list of names of some of the Keys you must visit.

Soldier Key
Ragged Keys
Boca Chita Key
Sands Key
Elliott Key
Adams Key
Reid Key
Rubicon Keys
Totten Key
Old Rhodes Key
Key Largo
Plantation Key
Windley Key
Upper Matecumbe Key
Lignumvitae Key
Lower Matecumbe Key
Craig Key
Fiesta Key
Long Key
Conch Key
Duck Key
Grassy Key
Crawl Key
Long Point Key
Fat Deer Key
Key Vaca
Boot Key
Knight's Key
Pigeon Key
Little Duck Key
Missouri Key
Ohio Key
Bahia Honda Key
Spanish Harbor Keys
West Summerland Key
No Name Key
Big Pine Key
Little Torch Key
Middle Torch Key
Big Torch Key
Ramrod Key
Summerland Key
Knockemdown Key
Cudjoe Key
Sugarloaf Key
Park Key
Lower Sugarloaf Key
Saddlebunch Keys
Shark Key
Geiger Key
Big Coppitt Key
East Rockland Key
Rockland Key
Boca Chica Key
Key Haven (Raccoon Key)
Stock Island
Key West
Sigsbee Park
Fleming Key
Sunset Key
Wisteria Island
the Marquesas Keys
the Dry Tortugas

As you see, the number of keys are simple burgeoning, that will never end even if you made a thousand visits... Bidding you bye from Key Largo.