Martin County, Florida, a place of ease, unhurried moments, natural beauty and a preserved past. Just north of Palm Beach, it's Florida's best-kept secret, with small-town charm, secluded beaches, wide- open skylines, exquisite nature and many other reminders of yesteryear that are quickly vanishing.

Historic, but modern, natural and convenient, Martin County is a charming tropical paradise that has something for everyone, no matter what your passion. Looking for a memorable family beach vacation? A romantic getaway? How about unlimited, world-class golfing, boating and fishing? It's all here, and so much more in Martin County, the way Florida was meant to be.

To learn more about each area, follow one of the links below.

Hobe Sound
Hutchinson Island
Jensen Beach
Jupiter Island
Palm City
Port Salerno
Sewall's Point
Stuart

St. Lucie County - miles away from the congested freeways and long lines found in bigger cities. Here you can bask in the golden sunshine surrounded by miles of powder-white beaches. See manatees and dolphins frolicking in the Indian River Lagoon. Enjoy dining along a riverfront restaurant or dancing under the stars at an all-inclusive resort. St. Lucie County is pure Florida—yet still uncrowded, still unspoiled.

Under the cobalt-blue seas, divers can see firsthand why this area is called the Treasure Coast, as they scour the remains of Spanish treasure ships at one of the state’s first underwater archaeological preserves. Divers still flock to the area hoping to find the remnants of  unken Spanish galleons, as well as tasty treasures like spiny lobster and grouper. With 21 miles of sandy shores, St. Lucie County offers endless water activities including surfing, snorkeling, kite boarding, fishing, windsurfing, water-skiing, horseback riding and just plain relaxing under the Florida sun.

During the spring and summer, baseball is in swing at Tradition Field: the spring training home of the National League New York Mets and the summer home of the Florida State League St. Lucie Mets. During the winter and spring, sports enthusiasts can also enjoy "the fastest game on  Earth" at the Fort Pierce Jai-Alai.

The Past Is Present -  St. Lucie County is surrounded by history from its role in World War II to cultural icons such as author Zora Neale Hurston and artists A.E. Backus and the Florida Highwaymen. An impressive tribute to the Navy’s elite can be found at the Navy SEAL Museum, which sits where close to 130,000 officers trained for WWII. It is the birthplace of the “Frogmen,” who later become known as the Navy SEALs. The museum pays homage to the scouts, raiders, divers, naval combat units and underwater demolition teams that have served in  every major military conflict since the 1940s. A more complete history of St. Lucie County can be found at the St. Lucie County Historical Museum, featuring artifacts from the 1838 Seminole War and an Indian encampment featuring a thatched chickee, hand-carved canoe and patchwork clothing. Artists will enjoy a visit to the A.E. “Bean” Backus Museum & Gallery, which features rotating exhibits as well as a permanent collection of works by Florida’s foremost landscape artists: Backus and the Florida Highwaymen. There is also a host of murals and art galleries throughout Downtown Fort Pierce, featuring works by national and local artists.

Indian River County, the crown jewel of Florida's Treasure Coast, enjoys an international reputation among vacationers and business executives alike. With a quality of life unique even to Florida, Indian River County is where lifestyle and work style unite to create a highly productive and profitable environment.

Centrally located 75 miles south of the Kennedy Space Center and 135 miles north of Miami, 543square miles contain beautiful beaches, immaculate ocean and river front communities and endless groves of renowned Indian River oranges and grapefruit.

Over 112,000 people reside in Indian River County, enjoying a climate moderated by the warm tropical waters of the Gulf Stream. Balmy winters combine with summer's fresh ocean breezes to keep the average temperature a delicious 73 degrees, allowing residents to swim, golf, and play tennis all year long.

In addition, the 26 miles of unspoiled beaches, the serene waterscapes of the Sebastian and Indian Rivers, and miles of pristine woodlands and fields provide an endless array of recreational adventures. Free from urban sprawl and congestion, Indian River County offers the ideal setting for living life to its fullest.