Florida Bed and Breakfast Inns

Indiantown sits between Lake Okeechobee and the Atlantic Ocean in Central East Florida. This small community on the banks of the St. Lucie Canal takes its name from the Seminole Indians who settled here in the early 1800's, when the United States Military followed suit. The town as it is today was not settled until the 1890's.

Large citrus groves surround Indiantown Florida Bed and Breakfasts, filling the air with fragrance and drawing folks out of doors. There are certainly many opportunities for outdoor recreation near Indiantown Florida Bed and Breakfasts. Lake Okeechobee, the second largest freshwater lake in the country, is just ten miles west of Indiantown and boasts outstanding fishing. Anglers also flock to nearby Stuart, a deep sea fishing mecca that sports the moniker "Sailfish Capital of the World". Folks who prefer to stay on land will find the Dupuis Hiking Trails delightful.

The Atlantic Coast is just forty-five minutes from Indiantown Florida Bed and Breakfasts. The Treasure Coast offers superlative scuba diving and lovely beaches. Jonathan Dickinson State Park reaches out from the Loxahatchee River to the coast. There are paved walking, biking, and equestrian trails and outstanding paddle trails. Pontoon Boats lead visitors to otherwise inaccessible areas within the par including to the 1930's pioneer homestead of Trapper Nelson.

When culture calls, Palm Beach is less than an hour from Indiantown Florida Bed and Breakfasts. Here are museums, shops, and restaurants galore. Evenings may be spent at the opera, the theatre, or the symphony before returning to a peaceful inn in Indiantown.