Hotel Accommodations in Daytona Area

While traveling to Orlando, you might want to spend a day at the beach at one of the preferred Daytona accommodations. The area has been made famous as the "World Center of Racing" and home of NASCAR, and also happens to be one of the best known of the 7 area communities.

Hotel accommodations in the Daytona area along the beach attract many visitors each year as Daytona Beach is primarily known for its famous wide stretches of white sandy beaches. Other attractions include the Ocean Center convention complex, the new Daytona Beach International Airport, and the new Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) golf course.

Ormond-by-the-Sea and Ormond Beach are located at the north end of the Daytona Beach area. The Ormond Beach area was once home to the Rockefellers and the Flaglers, as well as the early automotive pioneers who tested their inventions on the hard-packed beach. Today Ormond Beach features attractions like the Casements and Tomoka State Park. Visitors seeking a quieter part of the beach can find it in the Ormond Beach area. In fact, beach driving is not allowed at the northern end of Ormond Beach or in Ormond-by-the-Sea.

___________________________________

In Daytona Beach, Spring Break has become a legendary gathering of college partiers. With 23 miles of sandy beaches filled with Spring Break activity, pool deck parties and lots of hot Daytona Beach clubs ready to rock, Daytona Beach is a great choice for your Spring Break experience. If you are a college student trying to decide where to go, just check out one of these fine daytona accommodations. If it's a party you want, choosing Daytona Beach is a no-brainer. There's no better place for Spring Break. We've been to the Bahamas, Orlando, and Panama City but Daytona Beach is by far the best!

From small hotels to large resorts, from oceanfront condominiums to an oceanfront rental home, from seaside cottages to conveniently located campgrounds – you'll find just what you’re looking for there.  

The city was formed in 1960 by a group of moteliers who called themselves "2,000 Cottages." This relatively new city was incorporated in 1967, and stretches for 5 1/2-miles along the Atlantic Ocean. At the southern tip of the peninsula is the scenic fishing village of Ponce Inlet. Local charter fishing boats are located here, along with several of the area's best seafood restaurants.