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| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Pensacola, FL |
All Dates | from $330 |
| See options below | ||
See all available dates from $330
Available Dates
| Destination | Next Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Thu, Feb 18
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $427 from $418 |
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Fri, Feb 19
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $381 from $372 |
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Sat, Feb 20
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $354 from $345 |
| Destination | More Weekends | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Thu, Feb 25
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $356 from $383 from $391 |
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Fri, Feb 26
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $330 from $356 from $364 |
|
Pensacola, FL |
Leaving Sat, Feb 27
Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $330 from $338 |
Compare your options instantly! We have already priced alternatives based on your search so you can easily find the best deal for you.
Other Florida Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Jacksonville, FL
|
All Dates | from $237 |
|
Orlando, FL
|
All Dates | from $251 |
|
Tampa, FL
|
All Dates | from $268 |
|
Fort Lauderdale, FL
|
All Dates | from $270 |
|
Tallahassee, FL
|
All Dates | from $275 |
|
Vero Beach/ Port St. Lucie, FL
|
All Dates | from $285 |
Other Beach Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Long Beach, CA
|
All Dates | from $301 |
|
Boca Raton, FL
|
All Dates | from $328 |
|
Sarasota, FL
|
All Dates | from $404 |
|
Key Largo/ Islamorada, FL
|
All Dates | from $414 |
Pensacola: Why Go
Pensacola, FL: Western Gate to the Sunshine State
Put up your "gone fishin'" sign and head towards Gulf Coast waters. This historic Florida town is surrounded by 52 miles of glorious beaches.
Most bite for your buck: If luck has it, you won't be telling any stories about the one that got away--instead, you'll be eating him for dinner. So grab your reel and your favorite bait, and cast your line for fishing of epic proportions. The Gulf of Mexico is filled with fish that bite, from mackerel and mahi mahi to flounder and trout.
Chill-out spot: Perdido Key means "lost island" in Spanish, and it's the perfect place to escape all worldly cares. Bring a picnic lunch, your beach umbrella, and a towel, and lose yourself to an afternoon exploring lagoons and looking for seashells. To ensure a true time-out from reality, we recommend leaving your watch and cell phone back at your hotel.
History lesson: The Seville Historic District dates all the way back to the late 1700s. Be sure to stop in and see Old Christ Church, which claims to be the oldest of its kind in Florida (it dates back to 1832). Many of the town's earliest rulers and settlers are buried in St. Michael's cemetery, which is like an open-air museum filled with archaeological treasures.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: The Pensacola Beach Pier on gorgeous Santa Rosa Island is the perfect place to watch the sunset over sno-cones and nachos. Go strolling along the wooden planks that extend over the sand bars while on the lookout for dolphins, manatees, and rays.
The real deal: Fort Pickens was completed in 1834 and was used in one form or another until the 1940s. The project required no less than 21.5 million bricks to build. As you can imagine, in its day, this was a massive effort of engineering, complete with parts shipped in from all around the world.
Good to know: If you can't make it to the one in Washington, D.C., Wall South is a mini version of the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial, funded completely through private donations. Most of the maintenance of the memorial is carried out by active duty men and women from local military bases, and by volunteers.
Put up your "gone fishin'" sign and head towards Gulf Coast waters. This historic Florida town is surrounded by 52 miles of glorious beaches.
Most bite for your buck: If luck has it, you won't be telling any stories about the one that got away--instead, you'll be eating him for dinner. So grab your reel and your favorite bait, and cast your line for fishing of epic proportions. The Gulf of Mexico is filled with fish that bite, from mackerel and mahi mahi to flounder and trout.
Chill-out spot: Perdido Key means "lost island" in Spanish, and it's the perfect place to escape all worldly cares. Bring a picnic lunch, your beach umbrella, and a towel, and lose yourself to an afternoon exploring lagoons and looking for seashells. To ensure a true time-out from reality, we recommend leaving your watch and cell phone back at your hotel.
History lesson: The Seville Historic District dates all the way back to the late 1700s. Be sure to stop in and see Old Christ Church, which claims to be the oldest of its kind in Florida (it dates back to 1832). Many of the town's earliest rulers and settlers are buried in St. Michael's cemetery, which is like an open-air museum filled with archaeological treasures.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: The Pensacola Beach Pier on gorgeous Santa Rosa Island is the perfect place to watch the sunset over sno-cones and nachos. Go strolling along the wooden planks that extend over the sand bars while on the lookout for dolphins, manatees, and rays.
The real deal: Fort Pickens was completed in 1834 and was used in one form or another until the 1940s. The project required no less than 21.5 million bricks to build. As you can imagine, in its day, this was a massive effort of engineering, complete with parts shipped in from all around the world.
Good to know: If you can't make it to the one in Washington, D.C., Wall South is a mini version of the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial, funded completely through private donations. Most of the maintenance of the memorial is carried out by active duty men and women from local military bases, and by volunteers.