The Best Boutique Hotels For Families in Key West in 2026

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The Artist House Hotel

This unique stay in the center of Key West is a little bit Room With a View, a little bit 50 First Dates and a little bit M3gan (how’s that for intergenerational?). The accommodation is intimate, antique-heavy, and elegant in a way that appeals to ingénues and aging chaperones alike. There’s a level of island-like whimsy in the landscaping and the maximalism approach to decor. And, there’s the entire mythology of Robert the Doll, an objectively creepy humanesque object prized by the original owner of the house. He kept it… > Read Our Full Review
 

Winslow’s Bungalows, Key West

This Temu resort, right in the center of Key West’s Old Town is the place for classic Florida palm-shaded relaxation. It’s missing some key amenities, but the overall resort vibe is still there. It’s less a hotel than a collection of accommodation surrounded by greenery, pools and super-happy visitors. The main building does house a solid collection of rooms, as does the nearby annex. But, it’s really the bungalows that we’d point you toward. They’re smaller than most of the rooms, but have twice the charm. Of course, there’s plenty… > Read Our Full Review
 

The Marker Key West

One of the few newly-built boutique hotels in Key West, the Marker does an excellent job of balancing the laid-back spirit of the Conch Republic with the upscale expectations of a luxury resort. The vibe is intimate, contemporary cool without being too cool, where luxury sits in the corner, relaxing under the shade with a mimosa. It’s ready to go when you need it, but you’re not being slapped in the face with a Frette logo or anything. Anything else would feel very un-Key West. The architecture looks somewhat historic,… > Read Our Full Review
 

Eden House Hotel

This old Key West boutique hotel tucked away in a residential area is the real Florida Keys deal. One of the oldest operating guesthouses on the Key, Eden House is a wood-panelled, tiki-bar sporting, well-named paradise. It’s historic, which means quirky, non-standardized charm. A set of converted conch houses serves as a cluster of compact guest rooms and deluxe accommodations. If you prefer a checklist of Hilton-esque luxuries, this might not be the place. On the other hand, it might be the perfect opportunity to experiment. It’s not that the… > Read Our Full Review
 
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