There are plenty of invasive plants in the Sunshine State. But you might want to be wary of the ones that look like potatoes.
For decades now, myths have popped up about a small section of Interstate 4 in Central Florida. But the truth may be even stranger.
The Cape Canaveral Lighthouse has quite the history in Central Florida contributing to oceanic navigation and the space program.
Near Plantation Key, you can expect to find a rather strange site. Sitting along both sides of a short channel are a bunch of toilet seats.
If you’ve ever driven through Longwood along Interstate 4, there’s a good chance you passed by this spot without ever even realizing it.
According to investigators, the case stems all the way back to February 1971, when a woman’s body was discovered by a couple of hitchhikers under the Lake Panasoffkee Bridge.
According to investigators, the case stems all the way back to February 1971, when a woman’s body was discovered by a couple of hitchhikers under the Lake Panasoffkee Bridge.
Drivers heading past Lake Gem Mary along Gatlin Avenue may be familiar with an old sealed-off building stashed away on the lakeside.
July 10, 2025, marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, a towering figure in American history and a pioneering advocate for African American and women’s rights.
At first glance, the site looks like a victim of vandalism, though what first-time visitors might not know is that it’s all perfectly legal.
Some residents in Central Florida may have heard about a supposedly cursed stretch of Interstate 4 known as the “Dead Zone.” But it turns out that it may have been entirely made up.
A wealthy businessman waged a war against gravity in the 1900s — and monuments to his crusade now remain at two Florida colleges.
An investigative report shows that Reeser smoked a cigarette, sitting in her easy chair before heading to bed. That was the last day she was seen alive.
Near Plantation Key, you can expect to find a rather strange site. Sitting along both sides of a short channel are a bunch of toilet seats.
This invasive plant has become a threat to many southern states — and if you live in Florida, you’ve likely come across it on more than a few occasions.
Florida has plenty of historic structures scattered throughout the state — but when it comes to age, they've got nothing on this place.
Tucked away in southwest Florida, visitors can find an ancient warm spring — the only one of its kind in the state.
With a history stretching back to the 19th century, this lighthouse was picked as the fifth-most "haunted hotspot" in the world.
Drivers passing by this park are likely to spot a massive tower standing alone amid a bunch of trees. What they might not know is the tragic tale surrounding it.
One highway in Florida is considered to be among the best places to spot alligators: a stretch of Interstate 75 dubbed “Alligator Alley.”
A large, bronze statue of Jesus Christ sits in one of Florida’s state parks. But you’ll have to search the seafloor to find it.
Those who take this backroad in New Smyrna Beach are likely to see an eerie surprise: a gravesite embedded in the middle of the street.
The large, headless sculpture of a brontosaurus still sits decades after its creator suffered a horrible accident.
When you think about earthquakes, Florida’s probably not the first state that comes to mind. But that doesn't mean they can't happen.
If you head downtown, there’s a good chance you’d miss one of its biggest local attractions: an old radioactive well dubbed the "Fountain of Youth."
At first glance, the site looks like a victim of vandalism, though what first-time visitors might not know is that it’s all perfectly legal.
Word spread about his exploits after a YouTube video showed the Ratman in action, reportedly fighting off a “would-be bike thief.”
