Albany's historic downtown area offers a great variety of shopping, eating, historic buildings, and the lovely RiverFront Park. The park includes a well-maintained "great lawn," fountain, and a 1.5 mile trail system that make it a scenic rest-stop. Visit the unique Flint RiverQuarium for insight into the Flint River and its mysterious Blue-Hole springs At The Parks at Chehaw enjoy a 20-minute train ride through long-leaf pines, walk along scenic boardwalks that meander through cypress swamps, or hike miles of trails and enjoy the variety of plant and animal life found in the parks.

Few places in America are as exotic as Florida's Everglades National Park. A mishmash of swamp and marshlands, forests and a hardwood jungle, the Everglades is home to the American alligator and to hundreds of other species that are rarely, if ever, seen elsewhere.

The "Venice of America," Fort Lauderdale is dotted with numerous canals and waterways. With 23 miles of sandy beaches and over 3000 hours of sunshine each year, tourism is still what it's famous for.

Key West is the southernmost endpoint of Florida. This Caribbean-style island is a minuscule paradise, surrounded by the only barrier reef in North America, where thousands of colorful fish play in the turquoise waters.

Miami is a sporty, culturally diverse community that explodes with activity. Amid the glass towers, large department stores beckon shoppers to enter for a big-city shopping experience.

The Florida Keys are a group of small islands running along a 126-mile line south of the tip of Florida. 42 bridges connect the 100 dots of earth in the water.

A “Village of Islands” that forms a central stretch of the sea-washed and sun-warmed Upper Florida Keys.

Roughly halfway between Key Largo and Key West, Marathon is a gateway of sorts to the Middle Keys.