Spend 24 hours trading exotic cars across the Overseas Highway from Miami to Key West. This road trip pairs high‑performance driving with iconic bridges, coastal views, and an overnight five‑star stay in Key West.
Spend 24 hours trading exotic cars across the Overseas Highway from Miami to Key West. This road trip pairs high‑performance driving with iconic bridges, coastal views, and an overnight five‑star stay in Key West.
The engine note arrives before the group does: a low, mechanical hum that punctures Miami’s humid air as you roll out past Biscayne and onto the Overseas Highway. Windows down, the Atlantic dares you with a glittering edge while mangroves lean in like an audience. Over the next 24 hours you’ll trade asphalt, adrenaline, and stories across bridges that stitch the mainland to the lower keys.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BLAST - Supercar Driving Experience · Miami, Florida
The engine note arrives before the group does: a low, mechanical hum that punctures Miami’s humid air as you roll out past Biscayne and onto the Overseas Highway. Windows down, the Atlantic dares you with a glittering edge while mangroves lean in like an audience. Over the next 24 hours you’ll trade asphalt, adrenaline, and stories across bridges that stitch the mainland to the lower keys.
The route follows the path of the old Florida East Coast Railway — a story of early 20th‑century ambition, the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane that reshaped the line, and the highway built in its stead. Geologically, the Keys are fossilized reef and limestone slabs, their exposures born of coral growth and sea-level shifts; culturally, the drive skirts fishing villages, Cuban and Bahamian influences, and Key West’s eccentric, seafaring character.
Expect long, open highway stretches punctuated by iconic crossings like the Seven Mile Bridge, salt-sweet air, and scattered roadside stops for photos and quick swaps between Lamborghinis, Ferraris, McLarens, and AMG GTs. Nights land you in Key West — mellow streets, conch fritters, and a five‑star bed to reset.
Practical notes: bring a valid driver’s license, pack light (limited trunk space), and plan fuel stops — some stretches are remote. Time your driving windows to miss midday heat and watch for changing weather; hurricanes and thunderstorms can close sections of the Keys. Hydrate, wear sun protection, and treat the Florida Reef and shoreline with respect — drive hard, but leave no trace.
You must present a valid driver’s license at check‑in; organizers often require the name on the booking to match the license. International drivers should bring passports and, if available, an international driving permit.
Yes—organized swaps are a planned part of many rally itineraries so participants can experience multiple vehicles, subject to scheduling and availability.
Fuel is typically not included; plan to cover fuel costs and check with the operator for any specific fuel-stop arrangements or suggested pre‑fill locations.
The operator may cancel or reschedule for severe weather, especially during tropical storm season; confirm the cancellation policy and monitor forecasts ahead of departure.
BLAST - Supercar Driving Experience operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine note arrives before the group does: a low, mechanical hum that punctures Miami’s humid air as you roll out past Biscayne and onto the Overseas Highway. Windows down, the Atlantic dares you with a glittering edge while mangroves lean in like an audience. Over the next 24 hours you’ll trade asphalt, adrenaline, and stories across bridges that stitch the mainland to the lower keys.
The engine note arrives before the group does: a low, mechanical hum that punctures Miami’s humid air as you roll out past Biscayne and onto the Overseas Highway. Windows down, the Atlantic dares you with a glittering edge while mangroves lean in like an audience. Over the next 24 hours you’ll trade asphalt, adrenaline, and stories across bridges that stitch the mainland to the lower keys.
The route follows the path of the old Florida East Coast Railway — a story of early 20th‑century ambition, the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane that reshaped the line, and the highway built in its stead. Geologically, the Keys are fossilized reef and limestone slabs, their exposures born of coral growth and sea-level shifts; culturally, the drive skirts fishing villages, Cuban and Bahamian influences, and Key West’s eccentric, seafaring character.
Expect long, open highway stretches punctuated by iconic crossings like the Seven Mile Bridge, salt-sweet air, and scattered roadside stops for photos and quick swaps between Lamborghinis, Ferraris, McLarens, and AMG GTs. Nights land you in Key West — mellow streets, conch fritters, and a five‑star bed to reset.
Practical notes: bring a valid driver’s license, pack light (limited trunk space), and plan fuel stops — some stretches are remote. Time your driving windows to miss midday heat and watch for changing weather; hurricanes and thunderstorms can close sections of the Keys. Hydrate, wear sun protection, and treat the Florida Reef and shoreline with respect — drive hard, but leave no trace.