Three-Night or Four-Night Stay for Up to Five in a Deluxe Ocean-View Room at Plaza Ocean Club Hotel in Florida
Similar deals
danielle
Beachfront resort with private balconies overlooking shoreline & expansive pool deck; minutes from world-class racing & scenic parks
Oceanfront Resort Overlooking Scenic Drive-Up Beach
After the turn of the 20th century, Daytona was like a Beach Boys song come to life: drag-race cars drove directly atop the shore, leaving tread marks behind on densely packed sand of the Daytona Beach Road Course. Today, the top racing events instead take place at nearby Daytona International Speedway. But beach-goers still can drive up and park their rigs directly on the 23-mile-long oceanfront, one of few beaches in the world where this is still permissible. Rising just above this shore is the Plaza Ocean Club Hotel, whose family-friendly building overlooks the sea and the cars as they putt along the sand.
Within each of the sunshine-yellow high-rise hotel's 125 deluxe ocean-view rooms, a sliding glass door opens onto a private balcony lined with deck chairs—a comfy spot to admire the sunset or wave to a passing kraken. Inside, buff walls and blond wood furnishings echo the sandy hues of the shoreline.
An expansive deck of patterned brick frames a heated pool and hot tub, each glittering in the sunlight amid rows of lounge chairs, patio umbrellas, and rustling palm trees. The lobby exudes a tropical feel with slatted wooden panels and planters overflowing with greenery. Come morning, the onsite restaurant, Atlantic Jacks Restaurant & Lounge, serves a menu of breakfast fare such as scrambled eggs, sausage, and sliced fruit in a casual setting.
Daytona Beach, Florida: Racing Legacy and Beachside Beauty
Inspired in part by the area's longstanding tradition of beachside racing, the Daytona International Speedway draws hundreds of thousands of NASCAR fans each year to watch world-class champions such as Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. Stock-car and motorcycle events round out the calendar all year, and during insider tours, visitors can go behind the scenes to explore the speedway's elevated press boxes, banked infield turns, and where the pit crew chugs motor oil.
Meanwhile, at Daytona Beach itself, cars roll through oceanfront driving zones toting picnic supplies or beach gear across smooth, hard-packed sand in all seasons. There are also traffic-free areas; one such pedestrian-only stretch surrounds the iconic Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse, named for the famed Spanish explorer who once reputedly searched the area for the Fountain of Youth. There, a spiral staircase climbs the 175-foot tower to overlook a scenic fishing village and 52-acre park laced with nature trails.
Beachfront resort with private balconies overlooking shoreline & expansive pool deck; minutes from world-class racing & scenic parks
Oceanfront Resort Overlooking Scenic Drive-Up Beach
After the turn of the 20th century, Daytona was like a Beach Boys song come to life: drag-race cars drove directly atop the shore, leaving tread marks behind on densely packed sand of the Daytona Beach Road Course. Today, the top racing events instead take place at nearby Daytona International Speedway. But beach-goers still can drive up and park their rigs directly on the 23-mile-long oceanfront, one of few beaches in the world where this is still permissible. Rising just above this shore is the Plaza Ocean Club Hotel, whose family-friendly building overlooks the sea and the cars as they putt along the sand.
Within each of the sunshine-yellow high-rise hotel's 125 deluxe ocean-view rooms, a sliding glass door opens onto a private balcony lined with deck chairs—a comfy spot to admire the sunset or wave to a passing kraken. Inside, buff walls and blond wood furnishings echo the sandy hues of the shoreline.
An expansive deck of patterned brick frames a heated pool and hot tub, each glittering in the sunlight amid rows of lounge chairs, patio umbrellas, and rustling palm trees. The lobby exudes a tropical feel with slatted wooden panels and planters overflowing with greenery. Come morning, the onsite restaurant, Atlantic Jacks Restaurant & Lounge, serves a menu of breakfast fare such as scrambled eggs, sausage, and sliced fruit in a casual setting.
Daytona Beach, Florida: Racing Legacy and Beachside Beauty
Inspired in part by the area's longstanding tradition of beachside racing, the Daytona International Speedway draws hundreds of thousands of NASCAR fans each year to watch world-class champions such as Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. Stock-car and motorcycle events round out the calendar all year, and during insider tours, visitors can go behind the scenes to explore the speedway's elevated press boxes, banked infield turns, and where the pit crew chugs motor oil.
Meanwhile, at Daytona Beach itself, cars roll through oceanfront driving zones toting picnic supplies or beach gear across smooth, hard-packed sand in all seasons. There are also traffic-free areas; one such pedestrian-only stretch surrounds the iconic Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse, named for the famed Spanish explorer who once reputedly searched the area for the Fountain of Youth. There, a spiral staircase climbs the 175-foot tower to overlook a scenic fishing village and 52-acre park laced with nature trails.