A- Overview:
Listen for the thunderous roar of a racecar engine, the thunderous roar of thousands of motorcycles or the thunderous roar of numerous college students on Spring Break. If you hear any or all of the above, you are probably in Daytona Beach, Florida!
Daytona Beach is located on the Atlantic coast in central eastern Florida, only an hour away from busting Orlando. The waters of the Halifax River cut through the middle of the city, running north to south and separating the beaches from the downtown area.
Daytona has been a mainstay of vacationers for over 100 years. It received its recognition as the “birthplace of speed” from the various land speed records set in neighboring Ormond Beach in the 1940’s. In the 1950’s, and still continuing today, young people from around the country come from the nation’s colleges and universities to enjoy their Spring Break. Motorsports gained new ground in 1959 with the opening of the Daytona Beach International Speedway, which continues to satisfy hundreds of thousands of speed-loving racing fans each year.
Naturally, the Daytona International Speedway is a must see during your visit whether it is a race day or not. You can enjoy NASCAR, IROC, AMA, sports car, and other racing throughout the year. Located right next door is Daytona USA, a one-of-a-kind interactive motor sports attraction featuring hands-on activities designed to appeal to everyone.
The Jackie Robinson Ballpark is an active Class A affiliate park that remains much the same as it was on March 17, 1946 when Jackie Robinson played in the first integrated Major League Baseball spring training game.
A unique “spooky” adventure is to take the Daytona Ghost Walk. It’s an entertaining journey blending history, scientific data and haunting tales as you walk the streets of the city.
Bikeweek and Spring Break take place in March and at that time Daytona hopes for great crowds, great weather and great fun. Daytona is known for its beach and for its true hospitality. With moderate temperatures year round, there is always some sight to see, some event to attend, and some attraction to experience. Racing fans can hear the thunder of the engines at many times during the year, but February is the peak time, culminating with the Daytona 500.
Main Street Pier and nearby Ocean Walk Village are the focal points of beach activities—concessions, arcades, water-sports equipment rentals, restaurants and shops are all within walking distance. You can even fish from the pier. New to the beach-front scene is Ocean Walk Village, fresh from a $250 million renovation. This Oceanside district, rich in history, is leading a major revitalization effort. Beneath the multicolored beams, you’ll find shops, movie theaters with stadium seating, and restaurants.
As you stroll down the Daytona Beach Boardwalk, you’ll notice that the granite blocks paving the walkway recount historic racing events. Most of those races were held on the beach before the International Speedway was built in 1959.
There is still an opportunity to actually drive your car on the hard-packed sands of the beach in certain areas. The silica is so hard-packed that vehicles are permitted as long as they keep their cruising speed below 10 mph. What a great story to tell your friends when you return home. Of course, any time of the year is great for working on your tan. The beaches are free, and the water temperature is always refreshing.
When you tire of the surf and sand, there are plenty of local haunts where you can eat, party and shop in the Daytona area. No matter what time of year you visit, Daytona will welcome you.
The central area is the heart of Daytona Beach. It includes the Ladies Professional Golfing Association International golf courses, the Daytona International Speedway and the Daytona Beach International Airport. The beach area extends all the way to the Halifax Harbor Marina and includes such attractions as the Main Street Pier, Ocean Walk Village and the Oceanfront Boardwalk.
The south end extends from Daytona Beach Shores, along 5.5 miles of sandy beaches, to the fishing village of Ponce Inlet, home of the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse and the Marine Science Center.
On the north end you’ll encounter Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea, quaint beach communities offering a quieter experience (no beach driving). Ormond Beach extends across the Halifax River, so there are inland and beachside parts of town. This is the first town you’ll approach if heading south on Interstate 95.
Daytona Beach is only a short drive from many of Florida’s best known theme parks and attractions. Disney World, Sea World and Universal Studios are only an hour west and Kennedy Space Center an hour to the south. If you have the time, they are worth the trip.
With so much to see and do, Daytona offers its visitors a host of opportunities and unique experiences. Combining beautiful weather, great attractions, world class events, with great food and great entertainment, it’s a Florida city you won’t want to miss.
B- City Information:
Population: 64,112
Elevation: 10 Feet Above Sea Level
Land Area: 58.7 Square Miles
Location: On the Atlantic Ocean, 54 miles northeast of Orlando, 251 miles north of Miami and 78 miles south of Jacksonville
Weather:
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Average temp. (°F)
58.4
60.0
64.7
68.9
74.8
79.7
81.7
81.5
79.9
74.0
67.0
60.8
High temperature (°F)
69.7
71.1
75.6
79.8
85.0
88.8
91.0
90.1
87.9
82.6
76.9
71.4
Low temperature (°F)
47.1
48.8
53.6
58.0
64.5
70.6
72.4
72.8
71.9
65.2
56.9
50.1
Precipitation (in)
3.1
2.7
3.8
2.5
3.3
5.7
5.2
6.1
6.6
4.5
3.0
2.7
Climate:
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Days with precip.
7
7
8
6
8
13
13
14
14
11
7
7
Wind speed (mph)
8.8
9.3
9.8
9.4
8.9
8.0
7.3
7.0
8.0
8.9
8.3
8.3
Morning humidity (%)
88
87
87
86
85
87
89
91
90
87
88
88
Afternoon humidity (%)
59
57
55
54
57
63
64
67
67
63
60
61
Sunshine (%)
60
63
69
74
72
67
64
63
59
62
62
56
Days clear of clouds
9
9
10
11
10
6
5
5
5
9
10
9
Partly cloudy days
9
8
10
11
11
13
14
15
13
10
10
9
Cloudy days
13
12
12
9
10
12
12
11
12
11
10
13
Snowfall (in)
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Local Seasons:
With so many nationally and internationally known events taking place in this seaside Florida city, every time is a great time for a visit. Bikeweek and Spring Break take place in March and you can expect great crowds, great weather and great fun. Daytona is known for its beach and its races. It’s been a favorite of vacationers for over 100 years. With moderate temperatures year round, there is always some site to visit, some event to attend, and some attraction to experience. Racing fans can hear the thunder of the engines at many times during the year but February is the peak time, culminating with the Daytona 500. The city also lets its visitors actually ride their cars on the hard-packed sands of the beach in certain areas. What a great story to tell your friends when you return home! Of course, any time of the year is great for working on your tan. There is no charge to visit the beach, and the water temperature is always refreshing. No matter what time of year you visit, Daytona will welcome you with a thunderous roar.
How to Get There:
By Air:
Daytona Beach International Airport
386-248-8030
Located only 4 miles inland from the beach, the airport makes arriving in Daytona Beach as pleasant as staying here. Daytona Beach is a convenient alternative to the uncertainties of Orlando and Jacksonville traffic.
The airport is served by many of the major airlines as well as certain regional carriers.
There are numerous rental car companies available in the terminal, and all major car rental companies are easily acceptable.
Other airports within a two hour drive are:
Orlando Sanford Airport
International charter and scheduled domestic service. The Daytona Beach area is located 35 miles northeast of the Orlando Sanford Airport via Interstate 4.
Orlando International Airport
Located an hour’s drive from Daytona Beach, Orlando International Airport is one of the nation’s major airports and serviced by many domestic and international carriers.
Jacksonville International Airport
Another option for those arriving by air is Jacksonville International Airport, approximately two hours drive north of Daytona Beach. This airport is conveniently located near Interstate I-95, the main North-South highway connecting the two cities.
By Car:
Driving to the Daytona Beach area is easy, as two of the state’s major interstates intersect here – Interstate 95, which runs north and south and Interstate 4, which comes in from the west. Other major roads leading into the area are U.S. Highway 1; U.S. Highway 92; State Route 40, which connects to Interstate 75; and scenic Highway A1A along the Atlantic coastline.
By Bus:
Greyhound Bus Lines
138 South Ridgewood Avenue
Daytona Beach FL 32114
386-255-7076
By Train:
Amtrak
800-USA-RAIL
Servicing the Daytona Beach area, the Amtrak train station is located just a half-hour drive from the beach in the city of DeLand. The station is served by the Silver line, which runs North-South, and the sunset Limited, an east-west route.
How to Get Around:
Local ground transportation is available throughout the area. Choose from taxis, limousines, car rentals, buses, trolleys and beach trams. For large groups, vans and motor coach charters are available.
National Holidays:
New Year’s Day: Jan. 1
Martin Luther King, Jr., Day: 3rd Mon. in Jan.
President’s Day: 3rd Mon. in Feb.
Memorial Day: last Mon. in May
Independence Day: July 4
Labor Day: 1st Mon. in Sept.
Thanksgiving Day: 4th Thurs. in Nov.
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day: Dec. 24 and 25
New Year’s Eve: Dec. 31
C- Attractions/Things To Do:
The Beach
Daytona Beach is a 23-mile span of sand that’s wide enough to walk, drive and park on. Main Street Pier and nearby Ocean Walk Village are the focal points of beach activities and contain concessions, arcades, water-sports equipment rentals, restaurants and shops are all within walking distance. You can even fish from the pier.
New to the beach-front is Ocean Walk Village, an upscale shopping and entertainment area. This Oceanside district, rich in history, is leading the revitalization effort in the waterfront area.
The granite blocks paving the walkway recount historic racing events. Most of those races were held on the beach before the International Speedway was built in 1959.
Daytona Beach Boardwalk
Behind Ocean Avenue between Main Street and Auditorium Boulevard, Daytona Beach.
(386) 673-2080
Step back in time and enjoy the old-fashioned arcades, then test your driving skills at the mini go-cart track. Visit the souvenir shops for fascinating trinkets and souvenirs. Main Street Pier is a beach landmark. Brightly colored cable cars run along the pier. There is musical entertainment at the historic, sun-washed oceanfront Bandshell, which hosts open-air live musical acts, from reggae bands to pops-style band music, from April to December. Call for more information on the Bandshell Concert Series
Daytona International Speedway
1801 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 253-7223. Toll-free 1-800-PIT-SHOP.
Daily 9 am-6 pm. Fees vary by activity.
This 2.5-mi/4-km track is home to the Daytona 500, Pepsi 400 and several other major events sanctioned by NASCAR, which is headquartered in Daytona Beach. When there is no racing, the visitors’ center offers guided tram tours of the track. The Daytona USA attraction has NASCAR history exhibits as well as several interactive activities, including Daytona Dreamlap: a wild simulator ride based on the Daytona 500 race. Check out the Richard Petty Ride-Along. You can ride in a stock car for a few laps around this world-famous race course for a fee. With proper instruction, you can even drive the course yourself.
Museum of Arts and Sciences
1040 Museum Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 255-0285
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm, Sunday noon-5 pm. Admission charged.
The only portrait of Argentina’s Eva Peron painted while she was alive is housed in this interesting and diverse museum. Among its permanent exhibits are collections of art from China, Africa and Cuba. There is also an extensive fossil record of Florida’s Pleistocene mammals (included are a rare elephant and a 13-foot-tall giant ground sloth). Changing exhibits too. The museum operates a planetarium and maintains a sculpture garden.
Marine Science Center at Lighthouse Point Park
100 Lighthouse Drive, Ponce Inlet.
(386) 304-5545.
Monday-Thursday and Saturday, 9-5 pm, Friday 9 am-8 pm, Sunday noon-5 .
Nestled in Lighthouse Park, amidst nature trails and a boardwalk, the Marine Science Center displays wonders of the aquatic world. Explore the 5,000-gallon artificial reef aquarium, interactive displays and a wet-dry lab. The museum highlight is the sea turtle rehabilitation program.
Bulow Plantation Ruins State Park
Old Dixie Highway north of Ormond Beach
(386) 517-2084.
Open daily 9 -5 . Admission charged per vehicle.
Explore the peaceful grounds of a plantation and sugar mill, founded in 1821 and destroyed during the Seminole Indian War. Visit the ruins and open-air museum and hike nature trails.
Ocean Walk Village
If you’re visiting Beach Front Park, this lively shopping and entertainment center is a refreshing experience. Ocean Walk Village offers restaurants, a margarita and fajita bar and the best mai tais outside of Hawaii. If you’re hungry, grab a bite at Bubba Gump’s Shrimp Co. Restaurant & Market. For a sweet treat, try their gumpberry cobbler. The Village also includes Cold Stone Creamery, Starbucks, a Harley Davidson storefront and a 10-screen, all-stadium movie theater. 100 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.
Riverfront Marketplace
This shopping center offers a variety of desirable shopping and dining options. Parking is free. 300 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Phone 386-671-3272.
The Casements
25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach
386-676-3216.
Free admission, donations welcome.
Guided tours Monday-Friday 10 am-2:30 pm, Saturday 10-11:30 am. Museum opens 9 am Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday.
Wander freely through the first and second floors of the former winter home of John D. Rockefeller, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Here you’ll discover eclectic assortments of museum quality items. The Casements is a cultural center for Ormond Beach, offering classes, exhibits, events and a gift shop.
Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse
Ponce Inlet, Florida
(386) 761-1821.
Open daily. Summer hours (Memorial Day-Labor Day) 10 am-9 pm, final entry 8 pm. Admission charged.
Rising from the scenic fishing village of Ponce Inlet is the second tallest brick lighthouse in the U.S. The Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse is a National Historic Landmark. Visitors can climb the 230 spiraling stairs to reach the lighthouse gallery and a stunning view of the inlet.
Lighthouse Park at Ponce Inlet
Open daily 6 am-9 pm. Admission charged per vehicle.
(386) 304-5520.
After visiting the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse south of town, head to neighboring Lighthouse Point Park and enjoy the peaceful beauty of this 52-acre preserve. Stroll down nature trails or visit the beaches. There are two: one solely for people and the other specifically for the family canine members.
Sports
Daytona Beach is known as the best sports beach around. Local rental companies make many choices possible:
Rent an all-terrain vehicle, a bicycle or a surfboard.
Several charter boats offer deep-sea fishing trips, and parasailing is available.
You can also water ski, windsurf and ride Jet Skis. Popular surf clinics are available through local surf shops.
Nearly 20 golf courses surround the city, including the Indigo Lakes Golf Course, considered among the best in the state. Moreover, Daytona Beach is home to the Ladies Professional Golfing Association. LPGA International features two public 18-hole golf courses and a three-hole golf academy.
Arts and Entertainment
Seaside Music Theatre
Two locations: 176 Beach St. and 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 252-6200. Toll free 800-854-5592.
Daytona Beach’s only professional theater offers entertaining musical shows. Productions are staged in the summer and winter months and feature a full-pit orchestra. Intimate plays and musical revues are the fare in the winter season, while summer brings five musicals and a children’s production.
Shopping
There are plenty of beachwear and water toys in shops along the ocean. Shops on Atlantic Avenue carry trendy surf wear and swimsuits.
Visitors looking for antiques and collectibles, can head to Beach Street, between Bay Street and Orange Avenue.
Motorcycle riders looking to complete their outfits or add some bells to their bikes will find several shops north of the Daytona Speedway, on Beach Street, including the world-renowned Harley-Davidson Store.
Daytona Flea & Farmers Market
2987 Bellevue Ave. (at the junction of I-95 and US 92), Daytona Beach.
(386) 253-3330.
Friday-Sunday, 8 am-5 pm.
With more than 1,000 vendors, this is one of the largest open-air shopping venues in the state. Look for fresh produce, citrus and seafood at the farmers’ market.
Volusia Mall
The area’s biggest shopping center, Volusia Mall, is near the speedway on International Speedway Boulevard. It boasts more than 100 stores, anchored by major retailers.
The Trails Shopping Center in Ormond Beach features quality shopping in an outdoor marketplace setting.
Fountain Square Shopping Village
142 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach.
(386) 677-3845.
This is a lovely little shopping plaza with a European flair. It showcases upscale boutiques.
D- Family Fun Attractions:
The Beach
Daytona Beach is a 23-mile span of sand that’s wide enough to walk, drive and park on. Main Street Pier and nearby Ocean Walk Village are the focal points of beach activities and contain concessions, arcades, water-sports equipment rentals, restaurants and shops are all within walking distance. You can even fish from the pier.
New to the beach-front is Ocean Walk Village, an upscale shopping and entertainment area. This Oceanside district, rich in history, is leading the revitalization effort in the waterfront area.
The granite blocks paving the walkway recount historic racing events. Most of those races were held on the beach before the International Speedway was built in 1959.
Daytona Beach Boardwalk
Behind Ocean Avenue between Main Street and Auditorium Boulevard, Daytona Beach.
(386) 673-2080
Step back in time and enjoy the old-fashioned arcades, then test your driving skills at the mini go-cart track. Visit the souvenir shops for fascinating trinkets and souvenirs. Main Street Pier is a beach landmark. Brightly colored cable cars run along the pier. There is musical entertainment at the historic, sun-washed oceanfront Bandshell, which hosts open-air live musical acts, from reggae bands to pops-style band music, from April to December. Call for more information on the Bandshell Concert Series
Daytona International Speedway
1801 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 253-7223. Toll-free 1-800-PIT-SHOP.
Daily 9 am-6 pm. Fees vary by activity.
This 2.5-mi/4-km track is home to the Daytona 500, Pepsi 400 and several other major events sanctioned by NASCAR, which is headquartered in Daytona Beach. When there is no racing, the visitors’ center offers guided tram tours of the track. The Daytona USA attraction has NASCAR history exhibits as well as several interactive activities, including Daytona Dreamlap: a wild simulator ride based on the Daytona 500 race. Check out the Richard Petty Ride-Along. You can ride in a stock car for a few laps around this world-famous race course for a fee. With proper instruction, you can even drive the course yourself.
Museum of Arts and Sciences
1040 Museum Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 255-0285
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm, Sunday noon-5 pm. Admission charged.
The only portrait of Argentina’s Eva Peron painted while she was alive is housed in this interesting and diverse museum. Among its permanent exhibits are collections of art from China, Africa and Cuba. There is also an extensive fossil record of Florida’s Pleistocene mammals (included are a rare elephant and a 13-foot-tall giant ground sloth). Changing exhibits too. The museum operates a planetarium and maintains a sculpture garden.
Marine Science Center at Lighthouse Point Park
100 Lighthouse Drive, Ponce Inlet.
(386) 304-5545.
Monday-Thursday and Saturday, 9-5 pm, Friday 9 am-8 pm, Sunday noon-5 .
Nestled in Lighthouse Park, amidst nature trails and a boardwalk, the Marine Science Center displays wonders of the aquatic world. Explore the 5,000-gallon artificial reef aquarium, interactive displays and a wet-dry lab. The museum highlight is the sea turtle rehabilitation program.
Bulow Plantation Ruins State Park
Old Dixie Highway north of Ormond Beach
(386) 517-2084.
Open daily 9 -5 . Admission charged per vehicle.
Explore the peaceful grounds of a plantation and sugar mill, founded in 1821 and destroyed during the Seminole Indian War. Visit the ruins and open-air museum and hike nature trails.
Ocean Walk Village
If you’re visiting Beach Front Park, this lively shopping and entertainment center is a refreshing experience. Ocean Walk Village offers restaurants, a margarita and fajita bar and the best mai tais outside of Hawaii. If you’re hungry, grab a bite at Bubba Gump’s Shrimp Co. Restaurant & Market. For a sweet treat, try their gumpberry cobbler. The Village also includes Cold Stone Creamery, Starbucks, a Harley Davidson storefront and a 10-screen, all-stadium movie theater. 100 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.
Riverfront Marketplace
This shopping center offers a variety of desirable shopping and dining options. Parking is free. 300 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Phone 386-671-3272.
The Casements
25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach
386-676-3216.
Free admission, donations welcome.
Guided tours Monday-Friday 10 am-2:30 pm, Saturday 10-11:30 am. Museum opens 9 am Monday-Saturday. Closed Sunday.
Wander freely through the first and second floors of the former winter home of John D. Rockefeller, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Here you’ll discover eclectic assortments of museum quality items. The Casements is a cultural center for Ormond Beach, offering classes, exhibits, events and a gift shop.
Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse
Ponce Inlet, Florida
(386) 761-1821.
Open daily. Summer hours (Memorial Day-Labor Day) 10 am-9 pm, final entry 8 pm. Admission charged.
Rising from the scenic fishing village of Ponce Inlet is the second tallest brick lighthouse in the U.S. The Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse is a National Historic Landmark. Visitors can climb the 230 spiraling stairs to reach the lighthouse gallery and a stunning view of the inlet.
Lighthouse Park at Ponce Inlet
Open daily 6 am-9 pm. Admission charged per vehicle.
(386) 304-5520.
After visiting the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse south of town, head to neighboring Lighthouse Point Park and enjoy the peaceful beauty of this 52-acre preserve. Stroll down nature trails or visit the beaches. There are two: one solely for people and the other specifically for the family canine members.
Sports
Daytona Beach is known as the best sports beach around. Local rental companies make many choices possible:
Rent an all-terrain vehicle, a bicycle or a surfboard.
Several charter boats offer deep-sea fishing trips, and parasailing is available.
You can also water ski, windsurf and ride Jet Skis. Popular surf clinics are available through local surf shops.
Nearly 20 golf courses surround the city, including the Indigo Lakes Golf Course, considered among the best in the state. Moreover, Daytona Beach is home to the Ladies Professional Golfing Association. LPGA International features two public 18-hole golf courses and a three-hole golf academy.
Arts and Entertainment
Seaside Music Theatre
Two locations: 176 Beach St. and 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.
(386) 252-6200. Toll free 800-854-5592.
Daytona Beach’s only professional theater offers entertaining musical shows. Productions are staged in the summer and winter months and feature a full-pit orchestra. Intimate plays and musical revues are the fare in the winter season, while summer brings five musicals and a children’s production.
E- Events & Entertainment:
Events
February
Speedweeks
386-253-7223
The action kicks off with the open-wheel Rolex 24 Hours at Daytona. Daily racing events lead up to the prestigious Daytona 500. Daytona International Speedway.
Call for additional information.
March
Bike Week
Today Bike Week has transformed into a 10-day festival that expands throughout Volusia County. There are hundreds of events for motorcycle enthusiasts to enjoy. Bike Week now welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors annually and is enjoyed by locals and motorcycle enthusiasts’ world wide.
Call for additional information
Spring Break
Daytona Beach is easy on the budget. With affordable, “student friendly” Spring Break hotels in the heart of the action, we’ve got the perfect choice for your Spring Break vacation.
Call for additional information
Spring Car Show and Swap
This annual event is the perfect opportunity to see some of the greatest cars ever made.
Call for additional information
April
Black College Reunion
386-671-3421
This annual spring gathering of students and alumni of Historically Black Colleges and Universities features concerts and a street festival.
Call for additional information
July
Florida International Festival
This multi-day event, which occurs every other year, features the London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), which calls the Daytona Beach area it’s Official American Summer Home. Through a variety of world-class performances, entertainment ranging from music and dance to comedy and family favorites are presented through both free and paid programs.
Call for additional information
October
Biketoberfest
The event of the Fall for Bikers. The newest addition to the list of international motorcycle events is usually held the third weekend in October. Look for motorcycle shows, demos, concerts and a great ride before storing the bike away for the winter.
November
Swinging Under the Stars at the Halifax Art Festival
386-671-3272
More than 280 artists from throughout the country participate to compete for prize money and display their works of art at the event which takes place along Beach Street’s Riverfront Marketplace in historic downtown Daytona Beach. The event will feature arts and crafts vendors, two food courts and two entertainment stages.
Call for additional information
Birthplace of Speed Celebration
386-566-2537
Presented by the Antique Automobile Club of America Volusia Chapter, this event commemorates Ormond Beach’s role in the development of automobile racing. This nostalgic event features an antique car show and a parade.
Call for additional information
Daytona Turkey Run
386-255-7355
The Southeast’s largest car show and swap meet takes place Thanksgiving weekend in the infield of Daytona International Speedway.
Call for additional information