Daytona Florida

opening season. Daytona Beach is actually a collection of a number of beach
communities that join to create a large seaside park This stretches from
Ormond-By-the-Sea to the north down to Ponce Inlet to the south. Daytona Beach
consists of two distinct regions. The "beach side" barrier peninsula along the Atlantic
Ocean is separated from the "mainland" to the east by the Halifax River.

Along Daytona's beach side Boardwalk are numerous amusement centers, rides,
mini-golf, arcades, and snack bars. There are also a number of disco spots and
clubs along this strip. The whole area is filled with a festive atmosphere - day and
night.

Jet skis, sailboards and powerboats can be rented on the Halifax River and the
Intracoastal Waterway. Floats, umbrellas, windsurfers, bicycles, four-wheelers and
motor scooters can be rented on the beach. Daytona Beach is one of the few
beaches anywhere that allow motor vehicles to be driven on its broad, hard-packed
sand beach. It is quite a fascinating experience to drive on this beach along the
Atlantic Ocean.

Daytona is a city in Volusia County, Florida,
USA. As of 2004, the population estimates
recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is
64,422.[1] Daytona Beach is a year-round
resort area, and home to Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University, Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach Community
College, and Keiser College Daytona Beach
Campus. The city is also home to the
Daytona Cubs, a minor league baseball
team of the Florida State League.

Daytona Beach is well-known for its beaches
(and the accompanying spring breakers)
and as host of the Daytona 500, the