Key West Museum of Art and History at the Custom House. Built in 1891 as a Customs House and later served as the Post Office, a District Court and Civil Service Office until the 1930's.
We came across this house completely built with coral blocks. Two other houses we came across during our walk around the streets of Key West.
These little electric cars were everywhere around the streets of Key West, they came as two, four or six seater models. The Conch Train was another way to get around town and have a narrated tour at the same time
These pictures taken from the navigators seat, through the front window of 'Dutchess'. The only way we can get high enough to look around is from the connecting bridges between the Keys.
In the late 1800's a gentleman named Henry Flagler built a railroad from the Florida mainland down through the Keys to Key West. Today unfortunately, you drive on the new bridges and follow the old railway bridges along with the ugly power poles south. At Pigeon Key, the new road and Seven Mile Bridge bypasses it but they still use the old bridge to get to and from the key. We camped at Jolly Roger Travel Park at Mile 59 about half way down the chain of Keys at Marathon.
We drove 'Granny' through the western suburbs into Miami. We were surprised how Hispanic the whole area is and felt we could have been in Mexico. The Port of Miami had several cruise ships in port that day. But we really enjoyed seeing the 1930 to 1940's 'Art Deco' buildings along the water front of Miami Beach, even with the mid fifties convertible Buick parked on the street. 
On one of the canals we found this boat house, on the water side we could see that it housed four 80 to 100 foot power boats. On the street side there were two garage doors for each boat house for the owners cars to be stored.
The canals off the intracoastal water way through both Miami and Fort Lauderdale were suburbs unto themselves. Each house had a dock across the lawn and either a sail or power boat.
We found Gator Park Camp Ground through the Passport America Book, not realizing that it was a thriving tourist attraction. We arrived around lunchtime and set up camp and were warned to be careful if we stepped outside a night as there were at least two alligators in the pond that we looked out on. We could hear the 'Air boats' roaring out into the Everglades and decided to take the tour.
