Nestled just moments from vibrant Duval Street, this colonial-style retreat boasts airy rooms with ocean views, multiple pools, and a private beach, blending luxury with laid-back Key West vibes.
"A quaint, historic, and beachy spot just steps away from all the action." - Amber Love Bond
"This vast tropical temptation is a stone’s throw away from the southernmost point in the continental US, in a relatively quieter part of Key West. Cast over 6.5 acres and across multiple blocks, the grounds at Southernmost Beach Resort encompass a total of eight pastel-blue low-rises (housing a total of 244 units) and four guest houses (named Avalon, La Mer, Duval Gardens, and Dewey Houses, collectively accommodating 52 rooms), interspersed by palm trees, myriad swimming pools and, in some cases, ocean blues. Building rooms were renovated between 2021 and 2022 while guest house units were reimagined in late 2023, now boasting new-fashioned takes on Victorian-style interiors and thoughtful design-driven touches like hand-stenciled walls. Relaxation beckons at the resort’s oceanfront west lawn, strewn with hammocks and wooden lounge chairs. Meanwhile, fun in the sun awaits at Southernmost’s three lounger-lined swimming pools (don’t miss the live music daily at the Pineapple Pool) plus its two beach areas, where guests are guaranteed two chairs and an umbrella as part of the daily resort fee." - Paul Rubio, Nancy DePalma
"This vast tropical temptation is a stone’s throw away from the southernmost point in the continental US, in a relatively quieter part of Key West. Cast over 6.5 acres and across multiple blocks, the grounds at Southernmost Beach Resort encompass a total of eight pastel-blue low-rises (housing a total of 244 units) and four guest houses (named Avalon, La Mer, Duval Gardens, and Dewey Houses, collectively accommodating 52 rooms), interspersed by palm trees, myriad swimming pools and, in some cases, ocean blues. Building rooms were renovated between 2021 and 2022 while guest house units were reimagined in late 2023, now boasting new-fashioned takes on Victorian-style interiors and thoughtful design-driven touches like hand-stenciled walls. Relaxation beckons at the resort’s oceanfront west lawn, strewn with hammocks and wooden lounge chairs. Meanwhile, fun in the sun awaits at Southernmost’s three lounger-lined swimming pools (don’t miss the live music daily at the Pineapple Pool) plus its two beach areas, where guests are guaranteed two chairs and an umbrella as part of the daily resort fee." - Paul Rubio, Nancy DePalma
"The Southernmost Beach Resort Key West has a notable location at the end of Duval Street, just a three-minute walk to South Beach and the Southernmost Point buoy. It’s a great family-friendly option for travelers looking for a quieter Key West experience without having to sacrifice walkability." - Travel + Leisure Editors
"Why did this hotel catch your attention?Southernmost jokingly bills itself as "the closest cabana to Havana," but it's not exaggerating: The tropical infused hotel is just blocks away from the island's southernmost point, in a quiet part of the town. The grounds have colonial and Victorian buildings, and lush grounds fringed with palm trees and excellent ocean views. What's the backstory?Four of the most popular hotels along Key West's southern edge combined into this sprawling resort. Tell us all about the accommodations. Any tips on what to book?The Ocean Front Balcony King is the way to go here. With southern views across the Atlantic, these rooms are spacious and bright. Decor is simple: neutrals with crisp blue accents and dark wood. Is there a charge for Wi-Fi?The Wi-Fi is free. Drinking and dining—what are we looking at?Of the four options, Southernmost Beach Café is the most robust, with Caribbean-Asian fusion cuisine. Poolside, Pineapple Bar, and Shores Bar serve fruity cocktails and small snacks like flatbreads. What about the neighborhood? Does the hotel fit in, make itself part of the scene?The resort is south of most of the action on Duval Street, making it a great option for sanctuary-seeking couples or families with kids. Is there anything you'd change?Beach access isn't the best, depending on what building you're staying in. Also, beware of the spendy per-night resort fee—though it does cover beach chairs and umbrellas, which is not commonly included in standard resort fees. Bottom line: Worth it? Why?The fresh rooms and beautiful views make this hotel worth it, but factor in the so-so beach and resort fees when making your decision." - Laura Ratliff
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