Known as the Gold Coast from about the 1920s onward, when, with the arrival of Henry Flagler's ill fated railroad, more and more wealthy Northerners started arriving and purchasing second homes.
Palm Beach offers visitors world-class shopping. Worth Avenue, known as 'Rodeo Drive of the East', is a collection of more than 200 boutiques, is home to Valentino, Jimmy Choo, Chanel, Tiffany & Co, Salvatore Ferragamo and Emanuel Ungaro, to name but a few; while the Clematis Street District has a lively mix of shopping, clubs, bars, cafes and bistros mixed with culture, arts, and outdoor concerts.
Fort Lauderdale’s reputation as a hedonistic playground for the nation’s youth during spring break has calmed since its 1980s' peak, when hundreds of thousands of students descended on the area to party. Today you will find an innovative downtown arts district and an imaginative beach area - this along with all the boutiques, restaurants, cafes and shops that you would expect from a cosmopolitan city.
Miami’s undoubted influence stems from the influx of Cuban refugees - begun in the Sixties - settling in an area named Little Havana. The glitz, glamour and big city sophistication have made Miami one of Florida’s top tourist hotspots. With South Beach one of Miami’s must-see locations, you can drive down the much photographed Ocean Drive with its historic Art Deco buildings, chic hotels and lively cafes. This area of Miami pulses to the Latin beat.
Browse rental properties available in South Atlantic Coast of Florida:
Areas within South Atlantic Coast of Florida:
Fort LauderdaleMiamiPalm Beach
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