Really old Florida

The term "Old Florida" generally denotes Florida the way it was at least two generations ago. It's a Florida from the 1950's and earlier with roadside attractions, hamburger stands and other reminders of a yesteryear that are quickly vanishing.

Below are some examples of "Old Florida". I will be adding more 

as we discover other locations that are worthy of this 

designation. Check the link on the site below to view:

http://www.nationsoldestcity.com

• Florida Fly Wheelers: Restored tractors, cars and equipment in Ft. Meade. Old Fashioned Village
• Honey Stand: from the 1940's, near Palatka.
• The Yearling: dining remnant from the 50's, near Gainesville
• Train Ride: aboard train cars from the '50s in Parrish
• Chateau de Lafayette: Restored courthouse, now an inn.
• Skinny's Place: another hamburger stand from the '50s.
• Marsh Landing Restaurant: Landmark in the tiny town of Fellsmere.
• Sea Sea Riders: Dunedin
• Ferndale Lodge: Bayside lodge from the '50s
• Lawrence Grocery: in the tiny town of Two Egg in NW Florida.
• Marjorie Rawlings: writer's homestead from the '40s.
• Spring Creek Inn: Restaurant on Florida's Forgotten Coast.
• Ivy House: Restaurant in Williston, near Gainseville.
• Chipley: Small Railroad town west of Tallahassee.
• Micanopy: "Little town that time forgot" near Ocala.
• Havana: Small antiquing town north of Tallahassee.