Museum Tour, Conch Tour Train & Shipwreck Museum Package

Reservation Notes
Reservations are NOT needed or accepted. Tickets can be used on any operating day within 12 months of the purchase date.

4 Stops
A) Front Street Depot: Key West Aquarium, Key West Shipwreck Treasure Museum, Mallory Square Festival Market Place, El Meson De Pepe Restaurant, Key West Memorial Sculpture Garden, Mel Fishers, Audubon House, Harry S. Truman Little White House, Sunset at Mallory Square. B) Truval Village: Hemingway House, Lighthouse Museum, Southernmost Point, Key West Butterfly & Nature Conservatory. C) Conch Tour Train Station: Gift Shop, restrooms, ice cream parlor, Duval Street. D) Sails to Rails Museum: Historic Seaport, Yankee Freedom III Dry Tortugas National Park Ferry, Schooner Western Union, Ferry Terminal, shops and restaurants. 

Parking
Parking is available at Mallory Square or Opal Resort Parking garage.

Age Requirements
Children prices are 4-12 yrs. of age. Children 3 yrs. of age and younger are free.

Harry Truman Little White House
While president, Truman spent 175 days in Key West at Quarters A on the Truman Naval Station. Today, as Florida’s only presidential museum, the Little White House provides a personal glimpse of one of America’s greatest presidents. In 1946, Harry Truman began visiting Key West for rest and relaxation and returned for 175 days during his presidency. Our history tellers relate a fascinating & personal glimpse of the most important man of his time.

The Conch Tour Train
One of Florida’s most popular attractions, and for good reason. The expert engineers, and friendly staff have delighted over 10 million guests with the legends and lore of this charming tropical paradise. Henry Flagler’s railroad arrived in Key West on September 22, 1912 and the Island City was changed forever. The Conch Tour Train is proud to be the legacy of Flagler’s engineering miracle. Join The Conch Tour Train on a ‘train ride’ through time.

Key West Shipwreck Treasure Museum
Discover the perils of the shipwrecking industry as you journey back in time to 1851. See how the rewards of this dangerous profession made Key West one of the richest cities in America. Artifacts and video presentations, as well as a 65-foot observation tower, make the museum a unique experience. See and hear film clips, interviews and actual underwater footage in the re-created shipwrecker’s warehouse. Experience the mesmerizing tale of the Isaac Allerton, one of the richest shipwrecks in the history of Key West. Learn about Asa Tift and other individuals who made their fortunes in the exciting and perilous world of wreck salvage.