30A

Vacation Rentals Along County Road 30A

One of the best kept secrets in the Florida panhandle, 30A refers to County Road 30A and the handful of gorgeous beach towns along the road. Our 30A vacation rentals grant you immediate access to 30A's beautiful beaches, and they offer postcard-perfect views along with a comfortable stay!

 

Check out our 30A vacation rentals below, or browse all our Forgotten Coast vacation rentals.

Walking path in 30A, an amazing destination in North Florida

Vacation Rentals in Apalachicola

Apalachicola is the perfect spot for family vacations. There are abundant white sand beaches, some of which are also pet friendly. Staying in Apalachicola offers access not only to the historic Apalachicola bay, but also to the vast access to it's many gulf beaches. Vacation rental homes are scattered throughout the area, but some include private backyards or private pools.

What Apalachicola Vacations Offer

Apalachicola, Florida is a historic coastal town known for fresh local seafood, waterfront parks, and a relaxed atmosphere along the Forgotten Coast. Visitors can experience the area’s rich maritime heritage shaped by oyster harvesting, timber, and fishing industries.

Explore downtown Apalachicola, where you’ll find historic buildings, local shops, and attractions such as the John Gorrie Museum. The walkable downtown area offers a mix of dining, shopping, and cultural experiences, all within a short distance of nearby beaches.

Apalachicola vacation rentals provide convenient access to the region’s natural beauty. Spend the day at St. George Island or Carrabelle Beach, both known for white sand shores and uncrowded coastline.

Outdoor activities are a major highlight of the area. Visitors can enjoy fishing, boating, kayaking, and hiking in nearby state forests and along the Apalachicola River. The surrounding bays and waterways offer calm conditions for paddling and wildlife viewing.

 

For additional day trips, explore nearby destinations along the Forgotten Coast, including Port St. Joe and Cape San Blas, known for their scenic beaches and outdoor recreation.

 

The History of Apalachicola, Florida

The town of Apalachicola, Florida, has had an interesting history. At it's peak, this town was responsible for producing almost 90% of Florida's oyster production. Today, this cozy little fishing town is still known to be a local spot for various aquatic activities such a fishing, and the host of the annual Florida Seafood Festival.

 

The bay, well known for its famous Light House, is home to the many fishing vessels that have sailed the waters of this beautiful gulf town, proudly displaying their patinas of years of service. Even today, visitors can walk down to the bay to catch the fishing boats hauling fresh catches of shrimp and fish, most of which are sold in the local restaurants nearby.