Come for the politics, stay for the snark.

This fight is for everything.

Only Democrats have agency, apparently.

The GOP is a fucking disgrace.

Hot air and ill-informed banter

Stamping your little feets and demanding that they see how important you are? Not working anymore.

Everybody saw this coming.

if you can’t see it, then you are useless in the fight to stop it.

We are builders in a constant struggle with destroyers. let’s win this.

White supremacy is terrorism.

Fuck these fucking interesting times.

Accountability, motherfuckers.

You are so fucked. Still, I wish you the best of luck.

Perhaps you mistook them for somebody who gives a damn.

… riddled with inexplicable and elementary errors of law and fact

I’m pretty sure there’s only one Jack Smith.

New McCarthy, same old McCarthyism.

I like you, you’re my kind of trouble.

I see no possible difficulties whatsoever with this fool-proof plan.

Not all heroes wear capes.

Nothing worth doing is easy.

You don’t get to peddle hatred on saturday and offer condolences on sunday.

It’s always darkest before the other shoe drops.

Trump’s legal defense is going to be a dumpster fire inside a clown car on a derailing train.

There are consequences to being an arrogant, sullen prick.

You are here: Home / Photo Blogging / On The Road / On The Road – frosty – Low Key Hideaway (4)

On The Road – frosty – Low Key Hideaway (4)

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On the Road is a weekday feature spotlighting reader photo submissions.

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frosty

We found this place on Cedar Key* last year and liked it so much we made reservations for this year when we left, so here we are again. It’s got to be the funkiest little RV park I’ve ever seen. Five motel rooms and nine RV sites (full hookups) all of them with a view of the water and great sunsets out the back. And let’s not forget the Tiki Bar which does a pretty good business, judging from the cars, pickups, and Harleys parked along the street in front of the place. I can attest that the barkeep makes a mean Rum Manhattan.

* Not one of “the” Keys, this is on the Gulf Coast north of Tampa.

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 6
Cedar Key, FL

This is it, the entire site!

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 5
Cedar Key, FL

Our campsite

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 4
Cedar Key, FL

The motel

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 3
Cedar Key, FL

Entrance to the Tiki Bar

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 2
Cedar Key, FL

Tiki Bar, exterior

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway 1
Cedar Key, FL

View from our site, low tide.

On The Road - frosty - Low Key Hideaway
Cedar Key, FL

Sunset from our site, high tide.

Reader Interactions

14Comments

  2. 2.

    Betty Cracker

    I’ve passed by the pictured Tiki Bar many times but have never stopped — looks like a pleasant place to camp! We like Cedar Key and visit regularly, but when staying overnight, we rent places within easy walking distance of Dock St. and/or rent golf carts that aren’t allowed to cross the bridge on Hwy 24.

    Ancestors on my dad’s side were among the early settlers in Levy County, mostly Irish immigrants lured by land grants that the government doled out to displace native populations in the 1840s. I sometimes wonder what they’d think of the place if they could see it today. ;-)

  3. 3.

    mrmoshpotato

    Not one of “the” Keys, this is on the Gulf Coast north of Tampa.

    From your pictures, who cares!  Looks great!  Hopefully they had some local restaurants with great food to make it even better.

  6. 6.

    raven

    @frosty:

     

    It feels like 100 degrees and it’s not yet 10 in the morning. Without a cloud to hide behind, Jack E. Davis is wearing a black shirt, brown pants and no hat, his freckled scalp left to simmer in the sun. He never once complains about the heat—a Florida boy through and through. We’re on Cedar Key, a barrier island three miles from the mainland, about an hour west of Gainesville. The island city is a vestige of Old Florida, where some parts are only accessible by boat and generations of fishermen still ply their trade. The key is also the subject of the final chapter of Davis’s 2018 Pulitzer Prize-winning history, The Gulf: The Making of an American Sea, a book The New York Times called “a beautiful homage to a neglected sea.”

  8. 8.

    HinTN

    @frosty: What’s that vehicle you’re using to pull that Sonic?

    Beautiful water and sunset!

    @raven: I read that on your previous recommendation. Excellent

    ETA: Sometimes the plot goes a little off the rails but Randy Wayne White captures Florida history and geography well in his Doc Ford novels.

  9. 9.

    Betty

    Those pictures really do give the feel of Old Florida. Seems much friendlier than DeSantis Florida.

  10. 10.

    HinTN

    @Betty: There are some funky places in the panhandle where the folks can be really friendly and, at the same time, the hardest of hard core Rs.

  12. 12.

    pieceofpeace

    The pictures reflect 1000 words that describe the feelings of kinda-funky homey Florida and dynamite sunsets.

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