Fiesta Key RV Resort & Marina

Keys RV island with a marina, pool, and knockout sunsets
Fiesta Key RV Resort & Marina, Overseas Highway
InsideOverseas Highway

Overview

Set on its own 28‑acre island around mile marker 70, Fiesta Key RV Resort & Marina is a waterfront base that feels equal parts campground and island getaway. Expect Gulf views, easy water access, and a social scene that centers on the pool, tiki bar, and nightly sunsets.

What You’ll Find

  • Water time: ocean swimming and snorkeling, fishing, a marina with boat slips and a ramp, and a small beach for lounging.
  • Pool deck: large pool plus a hot tub/spa.
  • Eat & sip: Oceans 305 restaurant and a tiki/cantina bar, with scheduled entertainment (live music/DJ on select nights).
  • Play: pickleball, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, kids’ park, and a dog run.
  • Handy extras: an on‑site store and Wi‑Fi hotspot in the community center, with paid site Wi‑Fi packages.

Stays & Logistics

  • Lodging types include RV sites (some waterfront), rental units, and an on‑site hotel option.
  • Typical hours: campsite check‑in at 12 p.m., rentals at 4 p.m.; check‑out at 11 a.m.; quiet hours 10 p.m.–8 a.m.
  • Booking minimums are common (most weekends two nights; holidays three nights).
  • Connectivity: paid Wi‑Fi via a third‑party provider; no cable TV.
  • Pets: RV stays allow common household pets; selected rentals are dog‑friendly (limits/fees apply). Service animals are exempt from pet fees.
  • Cancellations: short RV stays are generally refundable up to 2 days before arrival; rentals typically require 7 days. Longer stays have different windows and deposits.

Vibe & Reality Check

This place shines for sunsets and convenience, but it’s not a shaded, spread‑out campground. Sites can feel tight, shade is limited, and the pool gets lively on weekends and during events. Multiple guests report that the paid Wi‑Fi can be spotty and there’s no cable TV. A few recent reviews mention water encroaching on some waterfront pads at higher tides—ask the office if that’s a concern for your rig.

On the Water

Bring snorkel gear and plan ocean dips for calm mornings when visibility is best. Water entry can be rocky in spots—water shoes help. If you’re boating, reserve slips or rentals ahead of peak weeks.

Nearby Worth Your Time

You’re well placed for Keys classics: Long Key State Park, the Dolphin Research Center, and Bud ’N’ Mary’s fishing marina are easy day outings.

Best Time to Visit

  • Sunsets are the signature—walk to “Sunset Point” about 20–30 minutes before golden hour.
  • For lighter crowds, target weekdays and non‑event weekends.
  • Early mornings are best for snorkeling, fishing from the marina, and snagging pool loungers.

Who It’s For

Travelers who want an easy, resort‑style Keys base with on‑site dining, a marina, and social energy. If you’re chasing deep shade, solitude, or rock‑solid, included Wi‑Fi and TV, you may be happier elsewhere.

Pros

  • 28‑acre private island setting with marina, boat ramp, and sunset views
  • Pool, hot tub, small beach, plus on‑site dining and tiki bar

Cons

  • Paid Wi‑Fi and no cable TV
  • Sites can feel tight with limited shade; pool gets crowded on weekends

Tips

  • Reserve marina slips or water rentals early for peak season and weekends.
  • Bring water shoes; some shoreline is rocky and best for calm‑morning snorkeling.
  • For quieter evenings, request a site away from the tiki bar and entertainment area.
  • Stock up on groceries in Islamorada or Marathon before you arrive.
  • Head to Sunset Point 20–30 minutes before golden hour for the best light.
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