The first floor provides a large open living area, with double sliding glass doors leading to a wrap around deck overlooking the water.

In the living room there is a T.V./VCR, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchen and powder room.

The second floor is where you will find the master bedroom, which also has 2 sliding glass doors leading to the deck, T.V., large closet and master bath.

The guest bedroom is very spacious with 2 twin beds and a large closet, full bath with glass-enclosed tub and shower.

Marathon Key, Florida has been labeled the unofficial heart of the Keys due to its position in the middle of the chain of islands. Like the rest of the Keys, outdoor activities are the way to spend your time. Scuba, snorkeling, sailing, fishing, hiking, biking, and other pastimes can be found in and around Marathon.

The Florida Keys has a history seeped in Spanish Explorers, Caloosa Indians, pesky pirates, and business tycoons. The earliest inhabitants of the area were a band of nomadic Indians known as the Caloosas (sometimes called the Calusas). They were migratory in nature, moving with the game they hunted. Spanish explorers like Ponce de Leon and Antonio de Herrera visited the area in the 16th century, though there is no evidence these explorers actually left their ships for land. Pirates ruled the waters from the mid 1700s until the early 19th century, when the United States Navy chased the pirates from the area. Like much of the east coast of Florida, the Keys didn't begin to blossom into the tourist haven it now is until Henry Flagler's East Coast Railroad opened the area to commerce with the north.

Marathon is home to Crane Point Hammock, a 63.5-acre land tract that is one of the most important historical and archaeological sites in the Keys. The area contains evidence of pre-Colombian and prehistoric Bahamian artifacts, and once was the site of an entire Indian village. On site are the Museum of Natural History of the Florida Keys, an archive of ancient artifacts found in the area, and the Children's Museum of the Florida Keys, an indoor-outdoor facility with ecological exhibits tailored specifically to children.

For a truly original experience, visit the Dolphin Research Center, located at mile marker (MM) 59. If you have ever wanted to touch, swim, or play with dolphins, this is the place to be! The facility is dedicated to training, studying, and protecting dolphins. The dolphins swim in a 90,000-square-foot natural salt water pool that has been carved out of the shoreline. If swimming isn't your thing, you can also take the hour long walking tour and sign up for a class in hand signals, or feed the dolphins from the dock.