South Florida is arguably one of the best places to own a recreational vehicle. With so many days of awesome sunshine and warm weather, sometimes it’s just better to be on the road instead of staying stuck at home. However, as a guest in an RV campground, there are certain rules (both written and unwritten!) that you must follow.

Most of us keep a handful of random essentials in our car: a box of tissues in the glove compartment, a stale sleeve of crackers hiding underneath the back seat “just in case” you ever get hungry on your commute home

Florida isn’t called the Sunshine State for nothing – we average around 3,000 hours of the good stuff per year. South Florida sees approximately 249 days of sunshine annually, which means that for the sun-seekers, we’re the place to be...

One of the best parts of living in Florida is that if you don’t have a boat, you probably know somebody who has one. With a boat, there are things that go with it. We love our boats, which is why we also know about these three hidden gems that are best accessed by boat from South Florida.

For some of us, there’s nothing more enjoyable than rolling down the windows, letting the wind whip through our hair, and jamming out to some awesome tunes while on a road trip.

If you listened to us locals talking, you’d probably think that hurricanes are something that happen several times per year. Most Floridians take them in stride and consider it all part of living in such an incredible and beautiful state. The fact is, though, that most tropical storms don’t turn into a hurricane all that often...

Okay, I sort of hate myself for what I’m about to say, but I’ve got to say it anyway: Florida does not require you to wear a helmet when you’re riding a motorcycle, provided that you have a minimum of $10,000 in medical insurance.

There’s nothing quite like clearing your schedule for a couple days, grabbing your bestie, and piling into your car for a fun weekend getaway on the beautiful Florida coast (East or West, though?).

We can spot ‘em from a mile away. You can tell who they are by their oversized floppy sunhats, Hawaiian-print shirts, and the Visitor’s Center Welcome Guide clutched in their fists: tourists.

Going on a road trip shouldn’t be a time to worry about counting calories, killing it at the gym, or eating nothing but micro-greens and kale smoothies. However, you shouldn’t throw your health or fitness goals entirely out the window when out on the open road.