NASCAR's official attraction offers the ultimate in interactive information, entertainment and motion simulation to help fans and novices appreciate the finer points of speed.

The Museum of Arts & Sciences (MOAS) is the primary art, history and science museum in Central Florida. Located on a 90-acre Florida preserve the 86,000 square foot facility is host to over 30,000 objects including the most complete Giant Ground Sloth Skeleton in North America and the largest permanent exhibition of Cuban art outside of Cuba. Also on display is Coca-Cola entrepreneur Chapman Root's lifetime collection of Americana, including two private rail cars. The museum's theater, planetarium, and children's center create an interactive experience for each guest. MOAS will open a state of the art children's science center in December of 2008.

This famed oval is the site of the Winston Cup and the Pepsi 400 among other races, but is best known as the home of "The Great American Race," the Daytona 500.

Housed in a 5,300-square-foot facility, this uniquely designed marine science center features habitat dioramas and interactive adventures.

Retail candy shop that offers factory tours.

This world-famous 23-mile long stretch of white sandy beach allows vehicle driving during daylight hours, and offers nearly every water sport imaginable as well as a lively boardwalk.

Modeled after the famous baseball player, this work is located at City Island Ball Park.

Designed by architect Arthur Hills, this 18-hole golf course is a par 72 at 6,984 yards.

Check out the action at the Daytona International Speedway, then pop across the street to this thrill park that offers go-kart and speedster racing to try it for yourself.

Remodeled by Lloyd Clifton in 1995, this course features a signature hole on #4: a 350-yard, par 4, requiring a lay-up tee shot, then an approach shot over water to a well-bunkered green.

Frequently ranked by Golf Magazine among the “top 10 courses of Florida,” Indigo Lakes challenges golfers with sloped greens and well placed water hazards.

Popular snook fishing location near Daytona.

Highly contoured greens, varied elevations and unique water features have been carefully incorporated into the indigenous Floridian foliage by prolific architect, Lloyd Clifton.

Variations off the tees allow this course to be played from a maximum of 6,800 yards to under 4,800 yards, making this well-maintained public track an option for players of all levels.