Once you have initiated a transaction with a supplier, your personally identifiable information may be subject to that supplier's privacy policy. The Company has no control over suppliers' privacy policies and practices.
Our website uses "cookie" technology. Our website requires the use of a cookie throughout the online reservation process. Without cookies we will not be able to keep information you enter on multiple pages together. For example, unless the Company can remember the dates you used in your resort search, we will not be able to check availability.
Cookies also enable us to customize our website and offerings to your needs and provide you with a better online experience on the Company. We do not use cookies to ascertain any personally identifiable information about you apart from what you voluntarily provide us in your dealings with the Company. Cookies do not corrupt or damage your computer, programs, or computer files. You may set your browser to block cookies consult the instructions for your particular browser on how to do this , although doing so will adversely affect your ability to perform certain transactions, use certain functionality and access certain content on our website.
The Company is engaged with third-party servicers in order to perform some of the services related to payment processing. The Company may disclose your personal information to third parties, as may be required, in order for us to provide you access to services related to payment processing. Only information that is directly relevant and necessary to process your transactions will be shared. The Company may disclose your personal information to third-party payment processors for the following purposes:.
As stated above, we do not disclose your personal information to third-party payment processors for their marketing and advertising purposes. Deals and Giveaways.
Free Vacation Guide. Social Gatherings. Contact Us. Our Organization. Our Team. Speaker's Bureau. Tourism Ambassadors. Visitor Information Centers. Halifax Area Advertising Authority. Plans and Reports. Market Research. Daytona Beach Newsletter. Beach Blast Sign Up. Tourism Today. Tourism Partner Resources. Become a Partner. Fairshare Opportunities. Visitor Information Centers Advertising.
Partner Gateway Log-In. Tourism Events Funding. Privacy Policy. A Day On The Beach. Blue Spring State Park. Beach Accessibility. Copper Bottom Craft Distillery. Daytona Beach Ale Trail. Frappes Italian Grille. Grind Gastropub. Joe's Crab Shack. Our Deck Down Under. Past Times Restaurant and Bar. Peach Valley Cafe. Stavro's Pizza House.
Stonewood Grill and Tavern. Takeya Japanese Steak House. The Roof. Wine Not? Transportation Services. Statement of Accessibility. Partner Gateway. Daytona Beach Pier. Plan a Golf Getaway!
Festival Capital of Florida One big thing that makes Daytona Beach stand out is our flair for festivals. Rich History and Art Daytona Beach is full of history beginning with our native ancestors the Timucuan Indians, Spanish and French settlements, sugar mill plantations and the man who put Florida on the map as a tourist destination, Henry Flagler.
Ponce Inlet This southern part of our beach destination is full of activities and dining options for all to enjoy. The Cici and Hyatt Brown Museum of Art actually refers to itself as a history museum because it tells the history of Florida through the works of its artists, from pioneer days until now.
It tells this history more comprehensively than any other art museum and features more than 2, works of art, making it the world's largest collection of Florida art and artists.
Here, you'll find exhibits both historic and contemporary on subjects such as Florida weather, the Seminoles and the Everglades, depictions of Florida by female painters, and views of St.
Other highlights include pop-culture exhibits such as Americana, Coca-Cola, and the railroads. There's even a stunning Planetarium show, free with the purchase of a regular museum ticket.
Here, Florida history speaks to us through the strokes of its best artists. The Stetson Mansion is a still-standing sentinel of the Gilded Age. It was considered Florida's first luxury estate and its most glorious home up until the 20th century.
Built by hat tycoon and philanthropist John B. Stetson in , the house was constructed with a variety of interesting interior carvings, rare woods for the floors, 10, window panes of leaded glass, and world-class art. The Stetsons were known for hosting the most lavish parties in Florida, attended by foreign royalty and American entrepreneurs, tycoons, and inventors. Family friend Thomas Edison helped design the electrical system, and the Stetsons even built their own power plant, ice plant, and a hotel for their wealthy guests.
The famous Florida magnate Henry Flagler even built a railroad line directly to the property. For a special treat, be sure to visit over the Christmas period, when the home is spectacularly decorated with festive ornamentation.
Guided tours are available year-round. Melting chocolate. It was a woman-owned company well before its time, with founders Riddell Angell and Cora Phelps helping blaze the way for female entrepreneurs. In fact, many of Riddell's and Cora's original recipes are still used here. The factory offers a free tour, where you can see chocolate treats being made, and fear not — you won't leave here without some free, melt-in-your-mouth samples.
While some may claim that Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon actually slept on the spot where the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse stands today, it's a topic for debate. But there's no debating the fact that he never found his Fountain of Youth, or else he'd be here to tell us about it. In addition to seeing the light in the lantern at the top of the tower — which still works as it did over a hundred years ago — you can also inspect the three original keeper's dwellings, filled with maps and artifacts from the old days.
In , the lighthouse was declared a National Historic Landmark, and you should definitely try to walk the steps to the top. It's well worth the effort, with spectacular, degree views of the ocean, the inlet, and the Intracoastal Waterway. In the realm of the sciences, there's a Children's Museum filled with interactive experiences for the younger set, and a new state-of-the-art planetarium, which will take you up to the heavens. There's also a nature trail and displays of fossils and bones from the people who originally walked the area a thousand years ago.
The museum also stages interesting events such as Yoga In the Gallery. Tomoka State Park. Just an easy 20 minutes drive north along the coast from Daytona and you'll find yourself at one of Florida's most picturesque nature reserves, Tomoka State Park. Covering an unspoiled 2, acres, the park occupies an area adjacent to the Tomoka River that was well known among the local native population for the abundance of fish and other food sources in its lagoons.
Established as a park in , it has since become a popular tourist attraction thanks to the many fun things to do here. A definite advantage for personal and business relocation —— the area is home to six universities and colleges, a nationally recognized K system, a nationally accredited museum, an international airport, and two major interstate highways.
At first glance, the Daytona Beach area is a typical Central Florida east coast community with a barrier island, wide white sandy beaches, and an inland town and residential area. What individualizes the quality of life in Daytona Beach —— woven within the motorsports, a beach you can still drive on, and the Daytona International Speedway is a rich diversity of arts, culture, and heritage.
0コメント