Explore Key West on a street-legal golf cart from Fury: full-day rentals let you cruise Duval Street, reach Fort Zachary Taylor, and sample Old Town with easy parking and coastal views. Learn pickup rules, safety requirements, and timing tips to get the most from a day on the island.
Explore Key West on a street-legal golf cart from Fury: full-day rentals let you cruise Duval Street, reach Fort Zachary Taylor, and sample Old Town with easy parking and coastal views. Learn pickup rules, safety requirements, and timing tips to get the most from a day on the island.
The island arrives as a low, bright ribbon when you roll out from 617 Front St—salt air steering into the cart, the Atlantic and Gulf trading light across the horizon. In a Fury street-legal golf cart you move at the island's pace: slow enough to notice the flaking conch houses and roped hammocks, quick enough to cover the length of Key West in an afternoon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fury Water Adventures · Key West, Florida
The island arrives as a low, bright ribbon when you roll out from 617 Front St—salt air steering into the cart, the Atlantic and Gulf trading light across the horizon. In a Fury street-legal golf cart you move at the island's pace: slow enough to notice the flaking conch houses and roped hammocks, quick enough to cover the length of Key West in an afternoon.
Geology here is literal: a hard coral base lifted barely above sea level, streets running over fossilized reef. The cultural footprint is layered—Bahamas and Cuban influences in the food, naval and maritime history along the waterfront, and a cheeky civic identity born from the 1982 “Conch Republic” proclamation. That history peppered with working marinas and pastel clapboard gives every turn a backstory.
Practically, Fury’s one-day rentals are an efficient way to sample Old Town, Fort Zachary Taylor State Park, and quieter neighborhoods without the hassle of parking a full-size car. Each cart seats four to six depending on the model; fuel is included and rentals require drivers to be 22+, hold a valid physical driver’s license, proof of auto insurance, and a credit card matching the reservation name. Child passengers five and under must use a car seat you provide.
Expect narrow streets, pedestrian-heavy blocks (Duval Street can be dense midday), and limited public parking—plan routes and time blocks (early morning or late afternoon are best). Bring sun protection, a charged phone and a secure mount for photos and navigation, and treat the cart like a small car: obey speed limits, yield to pedestrians, and avoid driving on beaches or off-road. With those basics covered, a golf cart turns Key West from a walkable maze into a live map of coastal color and local flavor.
Pick up at Fury’s Golf Cart Shop at 617 Front St, in front of the Galleon and across from A&B Lobster House; arrive 15 minutes before your reservation.
Drivers must be at least 22, present a valid physical driver’s license, proof of auto insurance, and a credit card matching the reservation name.
Carts hold between four and six passengers depending on the model; check your booking to confirm capacity.
Fuel is included, but driving on beaches or off-road is prohibited—stick to paved streets and designated parking areas.
Fury Water Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The island arrives as a low, bright ribbon when you roll out from 617 Front St—salt air steering into the cart, the Atlantic and Gulf trading light across the horizon. In a Fury street-legal golf cart you move at the island's pace: slow enough to notice the flaking conch houses and roped hammocks, quick enough to cover the length of Key West in an afternoon.
The island arrives as a low, bright ribbon when you roll out from 617 Front St—salt air steering into the cart, the Atlantic and Gulf trading light across the horizon. In a Fury street-legal golf cart you move at the island's pace: slow enough to notice the flaking conch houses and roped hammocks, quick enough to cover the length of Key West in an afternoon.
Geology here is literal: a hard coral base lifted barely above sea level, streets running over fossilized reef. The cultural footprint is layered—Bahamas and Cuban influences in the food, naval and maritime history along the waterfront, and a cheeky civic identity born from the 1982 “Conch Republic” proclamation. That history peppered with working marinas and pastel clapboard gives every turn a backstory.
Practically, Fury’s one-day rentals are an efficient way to sample Old Town, Fort Zachary Taylor State Park, and quieter neighborhoods without the hassle of parking a full-size car. Each cart seats four to six depending on the model; fuel is included and rentals require drivers to be 22+, hold a valid physical driver’s license, proof of auto insurance, and a credit card matching the reservation name. Child passengers five and under must use a car seat you provide.
Expect narrow streets, pedestrian-heavy blocks (Duval Street can be dense midday), and limited public parking—plan routes and time blocks (early morning or late afternoon are best). Bring sun protection, a charged phone and a secure mount for photos and navigation, and treat the cart like a small car: obey speed limits, yield to pedestrians, and avoid driving on beaches or off-road. With those basics covered, a golf cart turns Key West from a walkable maze into a live map of coastal color and local flavor.