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Key West hotels
Hotels in Key West come in all shapes and sizes, from full-service resorts to smaller inns, guesthouses, and bed-and-breakfasts. Families traveling to Key West will appreciate the amenities of the former—such as the pools at the revamped Casa Marina—but you'll get a more atmospheric and authentic experience by staying at a more intimate place. Particularly in Old Town, you'll find guesthouses that run the gamut from luxurious (the Marquesa) to budget-minded (Angelina Guesthouse). You'll also find plenty that cater mostly, or exclusively, to gay men and/or lesbians. The Key West Innkeepers Association is a network of more than 60 B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses, many in Old Town (800-492-1911; www.keywestinns.com). Don't be tempted by the low rates at the chain hotels on the eastern end of the island (most have addresses on Roosevelt Boulevard). It's a 10- to 15-minute drive (or a $15 cab ride) to the main attractions in town. This negates much of the savings, not to mention the added hassle of driving around such a pedestrian-friendly town.
This gay-oriented 17-room B&B is the most stylish on the island and is perfect for those allergic to antiques. The rooms are spread over three buildings;...more
As Key West slowly goes upscale, it becomes increasingly challenging to find reasonably priced accommodations. Thank goodness for Angelina Guesthouse. Located...more
Originally built in 1920 by railway magnate Henry Flagler, Casa Marina reopened in December 2007 after a $43 million makeover and is now part of Hilton's...more
The former estate of Peggy Mills, a local garden lover, is now a romantic retreat situated in a lush botanical setting intertwined with walkways and dotted with...more
This cluster of cottages a short stroll from Duval is the best of the seven hotels in the local association of Key West Historic Inns. The rooms are decorated...more
"Romantic and secluded," this resort consists of "individual bungalows on a well-manicured tropical island." There are no phones, TVs, or clocks in the rooms,...more
A small historic hotel with big resort amenities, the Marquesa is steps from raucous Duval Street. Four classic Conch-style houses with tin roofs, wraparound...more
Internet entrepreneur Runi Goyal snapped up this rather careworn guesthouse and gave it a sensitive makeover in 2006, replacing the grubby and kitschy Key West...more
If you don't mind being a short drive from Duval Street and the Old Town action, this quiet resort is made up of typical Conch-style bungalows set among lush...more
Right on the oceanfront of the island's south side, Southernmost on the Beach opened in 2008 where the legendary clothing-optional Atlantic Shores Resort once...more
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