Cedar Key, Florida
Where to Stay
Hotels, inns, rentals and campgrounds — 45 places, ordered by how many people have reviewed them.
Vacation Rentals
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Little House, Cute, Cozy Artist Cottage
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The Marigold House
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Seashells Cottage
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Cedar Cottage - Historic Charm in Cedar Key
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AquaVista Vacation
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Blue Chair Key Vacation Rental
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Little House
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Hill Top Cottage
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Hawthorne Hideaway Vacation Rental
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Blue Oyster
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Seaside condo at Old Fenimore Mill - Two-Bedroom Apartment
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Happy Days Vacation Rental
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Cedar Haven
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Sunsational Vacation Rental
Hotels
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Faraway Inn
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Dockside Motel
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Sun Kissed Treehouse
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Seaspray Townhouses At Cedar Key
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Cedar key inn
Inns Bnb
Guides to where to stay
- Where to Stay in Cedar Key: Hotels, Inns and RentalsThe town of Cedar Key is smaller than its history—819 housing units, 756 people, and a median age that suggests most of them have already lived somewhere else. The sawmills that once cut half a million board feet a week are gone, scattered by the 1896 hurricane and the fires that followed. What remains is a place to sleep, briefly, between the water and the memory of wood.
- Camping and RV Parks near Cedar KeyThe town that once shipped half a million board feet of cedar a week now measures its permanent population in the hundreds. Camping here is not a retreat from that history; it is a way of sleeping inside its remains.
- Best Places to Stay in Cedar Key, FL: Characterful LodgingCedar Key was built on cedar, and the town still sleeps in the shadow of its own sawmills — here is where to stay while you listen for the tide.
- Pet-Friendly Places to Stay in Cedar KeyCedar Key’s lodging is a practical question with a historical answer. A town that once shipped half a million board feet a week now has more vacant homes than people. The surviving inns and cottages—many rebuilt after the 1896 storm—are the real shelter. Choosing where to stay with a dog means weighing proximity to the water against the town’s quiet, aging footprint.
- RVing to Cedar Key, FL: A Slow Travel GuideCedar Key holds 756 people and 819 housing units. The median age is 68.4. A lumber boom shaped the shoreline, and its memory still does. The RV traveler who lingers—rather than passes through—finds the real story.
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