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Why Live in Cedar Key

Cedar Key, Florida, located on the Gulf Coast, offers a tranquil lifestyle distinct from the state's bustling theme parks and crowded beaches. This small island community is characterized by its walkable downtown filled with seafood restaurants and shops, and residents often engage in kayaking, fishing, and exploring nearby nature preserves. Housing options include elevated coastal cottages with water views and private docks, ranch-style homes, and a modest number of condos. Cedar Key's natural beauty is preserved in areas like the Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve, which features over 12 miles of multi-use trails, and the Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge, accessible primarily by boat. The island's public beach and boat launch provide additional recreational opportunities. Dining in Cedar Key emphasizes fresh seafood, with local favorites such as Steamers, Annie's Cafe, and Tipsy Cow Bar & Grill. Despite Hurricane Helene damaging the only supermarket in 2024, residents can shop at a nearby Dollar General or drive to Chiefland for groceries. Cedar Key School, the smallest public school in Florida, offers individualized attention and specialized career pathways. Community events like the Old Florida Celebration of the Arts and Cedar Key Seafood Festival highlight local traditions. State Road 24 connects Cedar Key to the mainland, with Chiefland 30 miles away and Gainesville 56 miles away.

Townhouse Price Trends

Median Townhouse Price
$225,000
Median 2-Bedroom Townhouse Price
$225,000
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