Getting Here

If you are flying to Key West via private plane:
Key West International Airport (EYW) is approximately a 10 minute drive from the Key West Steamplant. General aviation enthusiasts and corporate jet operators will find plenty of services at Key West International Airport. Key West International Airport has fuel providers, aircraft ground support as well as a Fixed Base Operator (FBO). Key West International Airport covers an area of 255 acres which contains one asphalt paved runway measuring 4,801 x 100 ft (1,463 x 30 m). The airport has two terminals. The newer terminal was opened in February 2009.

If you are flying to Key West via a major airline:
Several major airlines regular service to Key West, although schedules may vary according to season. Most flights to Key West connect through Miami International Airport, however there are some direct flights to Key West from major cities in Florida, the Bahamas and Atlanta, Georgia.

If you are driving to Key West:
Getting to Key West from the mainland starts from Miami, Florida and takes you through the Florida Keys and along the scenic Overseas Highway. The 120-mile-long Florida Keys island chain is linked to mainland Florida by U.S. 1, the Overseas Highway. When you enter the Florida Keys make sure to look for the green mile-marker signs on the side of the highway. They begin just south of Florida City with number 127 and run all the way down to zero in Key West.

If you are boating to Key West in a private vessel:
Experienced boaters can navigate to Key West along the Atlantic side of the Keys or by traveling on the Gulf of Mexico side. The first part of the trip takes you through the specially-marked Intracoastal Waterway. After Long Key, however, international markers apply. Consult the appropriate Coast Pilot and Light List manuals. The Key West Steamplant is located next to the Conch Harbor Marina which excepts vessels up to 120ft.