Location: Islamorada
Top Things to do in Islamorada
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5 Sights & Landmarks in Islamorada That You Shouldn't Miss
Six islands in the Florida Keys comprise the village of Islamorada, known for its prime sport fishing. Rent a boat or participate in a guided tour to fish, snorkel, or swim with marine life. Fresh seafood is the hallmark of the Islamorada dining scene. Visit a tropical-themed bar to soak in the full Florida Keys experience with a frozen umbrella drink. For a dose of culture, take in fine art and music while strolling through the Morada Way Art and Cultural District.
Restaurants in Islamorada
1. Pasta Pantaleo Signature Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Located in a historical 1937 Red Cross House we are a Coastal Lifestyle and Marine artwork by local Artist Roberto Pasta Pantaleo. Please stop by and meet the artist. Bring your children in and they will receive a free hand signed poster.
Reviewed By brianrU5058KO
My wife and I came across Pasta's art work at one of the Islamorada restaurant's. We went to the gallery and were really impressed with how he portrays the fish and landscapes of the area. Pasta and his wife took the time to talk to us and help find exactly what we were looking for. They were very cool and passionate about his work. He even touched up and played with one of the paintings to make it just what I was looking for. We ended up buying two pieces to bring home with us. Highly recommend stopping by and if you're lucky - meeting the artist!
2. Indian Key State Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 226 reviews
Reviewed By R2094TOj
Great day trip from Robbie's on a kayak or paddleboard. Well done signage and historical info. So glad we did this!
3. Matecumbe United Methodist Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
4. Hurricane Monument
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 261 reviews
monument to the hundreds who died in the Great Labor Day Hurricane of 1935.
Reviewed By Localgirl252 - Menomonee Falls, United States
This keystone monument contains the ashes of WWI veterans who were working to build Henry Flagler’s overseas railroad. Because it was Labor Day weekend, the train sent from mainland Florida to rescue the workers was delayed. On September 2 1935 a tremendous hurricane wiped out Lower Matecumbe Key killing the veterans waiting to be rescued. Winds of 200 mph and a 18’ total surge crossed the Key.
