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In 1883 A.M. Chester established a homestead in this remote part of Florida, and with an extraordinary amount of imagination and ingenuity he named his new home Bowling Green: because he was from Bowling Green, Kentucky. Eventually the town grew around him as phosphate mines and citrus farms were established and drew in more inhabitants.

This house belonged to local cattleman and philanthropist W. Henry Lewis. The home was built in 1901 and added to the National Register of Historic places in 2012. The property is still privately owned, so it's not opened to the public. So be mindful of the current occupants while visiting the site.

Homeland Heritage Park has a number of historic buildings dating back to the 1800s. Visitors can explore the grounds and read the information plaques around the property to learn more about the local history.

Lake Wailes Park offers picturesque vistas of Lake Wailes and Bok Tower. A 2.3-mile, 12-foot-wide paved trail loops around half of the lake, providing scenic waterfront views. This area is home to several rare and endangered plants, along with a diverse array of wildlife.

There are more than 13 miles of trail to enjoy in this state park, but that's not all: You can also camp, boat, fish and canoe here, and it's a popular place for stargazing. But the most interesting thing you might see here is a historical reenactment of 19th-century Florida cow hunters. Yes, you read that correctly.

The name for Lake Weohyakapka is derived from the Creek language and it means "walking on water". The area is known for being a quiet place to escape and enjoy the water. Sunsets here can be spectacular.

This WMA gets its name from nearby Lake Weohyakapka, which means "walking on water" in the Creek language. It is part of the larger Lake Wales Ridge State Forest, and it's popular for all kinds of outdoor activities such as camping, hiking, and fishing.

The small town of Frostproof was originally known as Keystone City. However, the name was changed to Frostproof as a way of marketing the frost free climate to citrus farmers. Unfortunately the name didn't prove to be true and The Great Freeze of 1895 killed off most of the citrus crops.