Communities
Mexico Beach, Bay County
Mexico Beach was founded in the 1950’s and remains a friendly town where families have been making beach side memories for generations. Fishing is king here with public boat ramps and a popular fishing pier. Numerous festivals are held throughout the year with the Independence Day, Best Blast on the Beach, as one of the most anticipated. Mexico Beach is peacefully secluded just 22 miles east of Panama City where visitors can find “big-city” amenities nearby.
As you drive along scenic Highway 98, there are no high rises, nothing to block your view of sea oats and white sand. You may stop for a family of beach goers crossing the road, but no traffic lights. Park between palm trees, and enjoy.
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- A place like no other in Florida! This is a hidden gem with no crowds, no malls, and just a great place to relax.
- Indian Pass is a resort on the south coast of Gulf County, Florida, 8 miles south of Port St. Joe. It promotes itself as an uncrowded haven for sports fisherman and water enthusiasts, and for dining featuring locally caught oysters. A ferry
- Tiny St. Joe Beach is a few miles east of Mexico Beach and is similarly built. It sits on Route 98 which follows along the shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico through the town, leaving a narrow swath of beach shoreline on which private residenc
- Perhaps the most outstanding non-physical feature of the Panhandle is the attitude of its residents toward visitors. While other parts of Florida get more attention as tourist destinations, no other region will make you feel more welcome th
- Hugging 4 miles of pristine beach along Florida's fabled “Forgotten Coast,” two miles northwest of downtown Port St. Joe and 22 miles west of Apalachicola, WindMark Beach is perhaps the last great beach to be developed
- Just 10 minutes north of Port St Joe, located on the Florida's Intercoastal waterway. This is a small community that abounds with nature and endless possibilities. The White City Park is located in White City, between Port St
- Wewahitchka in Gulf County is the perfect place to get away from it all. The region is part of the self-proclaimed Forgotten Coast of Northwest Florida and is still very much what Old Florida was. Home to fewer less than one thousand eight
This Intercoastal Community is a gem in the rough with vast amounts of land to explore. You are 10 minutes to the beach and 30 minutes to Panama City.
This Intercoastal Community is a gem in the rough with vast amounts of land to explore. You are 10 minutes to the beach and 30 minutes to Panama City.
- Apalachicola or “Apalach“, as it is known by locals, is far from a typical tourist town. Established in 1831, it was once the third largest port on the Gulf of Mexico. Wide, tree lined streets are still graced by picturesque hom
- Eastpoint, just across the Bay from either Apalachicola or St. George Island, is the central point of the Forgotten Coast where one can truly feel untouched by today’s world. A place where seafood docks stretch almost the entire lengt
- St. George Island is a 22-mile barrier island with some of the most beautiful and serene beaches on the Gulf Coast. It is one of the last inhabited, yet unspoiled, barrier islands of Florida, with miles of uncrowded beaches for sunning and
- The history of Dog Island and Carrabelle Florida includes a wonderful mix of Indians, shipping, bootlegging, logging and war. Rio Carrabella was the name of the town recognized by the first post office in this area and was said to mean &quo
- The village of Lanark was once home to a fashionable resort in the late 1800s as it was the terminus of the , Florida During WWII the area was know as Camp Gordon Johnston, a military installation that trained over a quarter million men for
- Alligator Point is a coastal community off the Gulf of Mexico located approximately an hour from Tallahassee, Florida's state capital. There are no strip malls, nightclubs, no glaring lights, no honking horns or other signs of big city
