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The Wreck Of The Spiegel Grove: A Scuba Diver's Tour
I owe you this video! Finally, I've got the footage to give you a DPV Scuba Diver's Tour of the third-largest artificial reef in the world: USN Spiegel Grove.
Shot over four or five dives, I've pieced together footage and time-lapse of my favourite dives to do on this massive wreck. Thanks to my Black Tip DPV from Dive Xtras (not sponsored - paid for this beast!) I now have the right tool to cover this entire wreck.
The Spiegel Grove was a USN Landing Ship Dock, a support vessel, that provided shoreward operations during the cold war. 510ft (155m) long, 84ft (25m) across her beam, she is the third-largest wreck to be sunk for the purposes of creating a dive site.
I absolutely love scuba diving this wreck. I've probably got about 300-400 scuba dives on this dive site and I can never get...
published: 05 Jul 2021
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Diving the Spiegel Grove 2015
Scuba dive on the artificial reef/wreck "USS Spiegel Grove," Key Largo, Florida Keys. Special thanks to Capt. John Garvey of HMS Minnow Dive Charters @ www.hmsminnow.com/
published: 21 Jun 2015
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Watch the Saga of the Spiegel Grove
In May 2002, a retired 510-foot Navy Landing Ship Dock named Spiegel Grove was sunk off Key Largo to become an artificial reef, providing sanctuary to hundreds of aquatic species. In May 2022, divers and underwater enthusiasts celebrated the 20th anniversary of the ship’s sinking.
Now the backbone of a new reef ecosystem 6 miles offshore, Spiegel Grove is the third-largest ship ever intentionally sunk to become an artificial reef. The story of its journey from the surface to the sandy bottom 130 feet below, however, is as compelling as the ship’s size.
Recalling a Premature Plunge
From 1956 to its decommissioning in 1989, Spiegel Grove helped enforce America's Cold War strategy of containment, which called for rushing troops and equipment to support friendly governments. The massive sh...
published: 19 May 2022
-
USS Spiegel Grove Captain's bar & Engine Room Deco Dive 4K
Deco Dive USS Spiegel Grove, off Key Largo Florida. guided by Jimmy Gadmonski chartered Horizon Divers.
published: 15 Dec 2021
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Freediving the Spiegel Grove - The Amazing Dives of the World - Wrecks
Follow Yasemin Dalkilic at: https://www.facebook.com/freediveryasemindalkilic.
9-time Freediving World Champion, Yasemin Dalkilic, explores the Spiegel Grove, a 510 ft long wreck off the coast of Key Largo, Florida. An amazing ecosystem home to many species like the giant Goliath Grouper, this wreck is also a dangerous dive, with stiff currents threatening to blow the diver away. Yasemin challenges herself by attempting to dive to the bottom of the wreck on one breath of air!
Read more about this project at: http://www.enerjinidogrukullan.net/en/
Read more about Yasemin Dalkilic at: http://www.YaseminDalkilic.com
published: 07 Sep 2012
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How to Do Florida: Diving the Spiegel Grove Wreck, Key Largo
The Spiegel Grove, named for the Ohio estate of President Rutherford B. Hayes, was commissioned in 1956 and served for more than 30 years before joining the nation’s Mothball Fleet.
In its heyday, the "Spiegel Beagle" ferried troops and landing craft throughout the world during the Cold War with the Soviet Union. The ship evacuated U.S. nationals from Beirut and assisted with the splashdown of Apollo 14.
But before the Spiegel Grove could become one of the most popular shipwreck dives in the U.S., workers had to make sure that its presence would not have an adverse impact on the fragile coral reefs of the Florida Keys.
So an industrial demolition and recycling company removed 400,000 linear feet of cable and flushed 110 fuel tanks in order to get the necessary environmental permits for s...
published: 30 Apr 2018
13:26
The Wreck Of The Spiegel Grove: A Scuba Diver's Tour
I owe you this video! Finally, I've got the footage to give you a DPV Scuba Diver's Tour of the third-largest artificial reef in the world: USN Spiegel Grove.
...
I owe you this video! Finally, I've got the footage to give you a DPV Scuba Diver's Tour of the third-largest artificial reef in the world: USN Spiegel Grove.
Shot over four or five dives, I've pieced together footage and time-lapse of my favourite dives to do on this massive wreck. Thanks to my Black Tip DPV from Dive Xtras (not sponsored - paid for this beast!) I now have the right tool to cover this entire wreck.
The Spiegel Grove was a USN Landing Ship Dock, a support vessel, that provided shoreward operations during the cold war. 510ft (155m) long, 84ft (25m) across her beam, she is the third-largest wreck to be sunk for the purposes of creating a dive site.
I absolutely love scuba diving this wreck. I've probably got about 300-400 scuba dives on this dive site and I can never get bored of her. She is an ideal training ground for everything from Advanced Open Water Diver Courses all the way up to Tec Courses.
If you're diving the Spiegel Grove - or any dive for that matter - never exceed the limits of your training!
Thanks as always for watching!
D.S.D.O
James
-----------------------------------------------
Want to rock Divers Ready! Swag On Your Next Dive Trip? Head to our Merch store!
https://teespring.com/stores/divers-ready-3
-----------------------------------------------
What do we dive? Our full and independently chosen gear choices are here:
http://bit.ly/divers-ready-dive-gear
------------------------------------------------
Connect with Divers Ready!:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/diversready
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diversready/
Twitter: @diversready
------------------------------------------------
FOR MORE INFORMATION or to collaborate with Divers Ready! you can reach out to us via our website:
https://www.diversready.com
-----------------------------------------------
If you want to take a PERSONALIZED dive course at any level with James from Divers Ready, you can contact us here:
https://www.miamitechnicaldiving.com/bio.html
-----------------------------------------------
***Disclaimer: Divers Ready! firmly believes you can not teach someone to dive through the internet. We strongly urge people to ensure they receive dive instruction through an internationally recognized training agency and to dive safely and within the limits of their certification level at all times. Our channel is aimed at already-certified divers looking to further their skills.***
----------------------------------------------
In accordance with COPPA laws, please note that content on the channel Divers Ready is not specifically made for, or targeted at, children.
----------------------------------------------
Dive Safe. Dive Often.
#scubadiving #diversready #improveinspireexplore
Music used under license. Get yours here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com
A Scuba Diver's Tour of the Spiegel Grove Wreck
Though we are based in Florida, Hawaii, California, and Michigan have 100 ft and 300 ft ocean and lake underwater coral reef, shipwreck, cave diving, freediving, scuba diving, and rebreather trips. To learn full face mask, beginner scuba diver, advanced scuba diver, tech scuba diver, cave diver you can reach out to a professional scuba diver. Everyone should get scuba diving insurance with Divers Alert Network.
Over the years we have dived the best places like South Africa, Australia Great Barrier Reef, Belize, Honduras, Palau Micronesia, Bahamas, Mexico, Bonaire to see sharks, fish, coral, sites that the National Geographics would go to. We plan to follow Tourpia, Fearless & Fun, Drew Binsky and companies like Expedia, Jetsetter and Mojo Travelers to Egypt Red Sea, Indonesia, Thailand, Galapagos, Maldives, Cozumel and Cocos Islands Costa Rica in the near future.
https://wn.com/The_Wreck_Of_The_Spiegel_Grove_A_Scuba_Diver's_Tour
I owe you this video! Finally, I've got the footage to give you a DPV Scuba Diver's Tour of the third-largest artificial reef in the world: USN Spiegel Grove.
Shot over four or five dives, I've pieced together footage and time-lapse of my favourite dives to do on this massive wreck. Thanks to my Black Tip DPV from Dive Xtras (not sponsored - paid for this beast!) I now have the right tool to cover this entire wreck.
The Spiegel Grove was a USN Landing Ship Dock, a support vessel, that provided shoreward operations during the cold war. 510ft (155m) long, 84ft (25m) across her beam, she is the third-largest wreck to be sunk for the purposes of creating a dive site.
I absolutely love scuba diving this wreck. I've probably got about 300-400 scuba dives on this dive site and I can never get bored of her. She is an ideal training ground for everything from Advanced Open Water Diver Courses all the way up to Tec Courses.
If you're diving the Spiegel Grove - or any dive for that matter - never exceed the limits of your training!
Thanks as always for watching!
D.S.D.O
James
-----------------------------------------------
Want to rock Divers Ready! Swag On Your Next Dive Trip? Head to our Merch store!
https://teespring.com/stores/divers-ready-3
-----------------------------------------------
What do we dive? Our full and independently chosen gear choices are here:
http://bit.ly/divers-ready-dive-gear
------------------------------------------------
Connect with Divers Ready!:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/diversready
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diversready/
Twitter: @diversready
------------------------------------------------
FOR MORE INFORMATION or to collaborate with Divers Ready! you can reach out to us via our website:
https://www.diversready.com
-----------------------------------------------
If you want to take a PERSONALIZED dive course at any level with James from Divers Ready, you can contact us here:
https://www.miamitechnicaldiving.com/bio.html
-----------------------------------------------
***Disclaimer: Divers Ready! firmly believes you can not teach someone to dive through the internet. We strongly urge people to ensure they receive dive instruction through an internationally recognized training agency and to dive safely and within the limits of their certification level at all times. Our channel is aimed at already-certified divers looking to further their skills.***
----------------------------------------------
In accordance with COPPA laws, please note that content on the channel Divers Ready is not specifically made for, or targeted at, children.
----------------------------------------------
Dive Safe. Dive Often.
#scubadiving #diversready #improveinspireexplore
Music used under license. Get yours here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com
A Scuba Diver's Tour of the Spiegel Grove Wreck
Though we are based in Florida, Hawaii, California, and Michigan have 100 ft and 300 ft ocean and lake underwater coral reef, shipwreck, cave diving, freediving, scuba diving, and rebreather trips. To learn full face mask, beginner scuba diver, advanced scuba diver, tech scuba diver, cave diver you can reach out to a professional scuba diver. Everyone should get scuba diving insurance with Divers Alert Network.
Over the years we have dived the best places like South Africa, Australia Great Barrier Reef, Belize, Honduras, Palau Micronesia, Bahamas, Mexico, Bonaire to see sharks, fish, coral, sites that the National Geographics would go to. We plan to follow Tourpia, Fearless & Fun, Drew Binsky and companies like Expedia, Jetsetter and Mojo Travelers to Egypt Red Sea, Indonesia, Thailand, Galapagos, Maldives, Cozumel and Cocos Islands Costa Rica in the near future.
- published: 05 Jul 2021
- views: 13795
11:39
Diving the Spiegel Grove 2015
Scuba dive on the artificial reef/wreck "USS Spiegel Grove," Key Largo, Florida Keys. Special thanks to Capt. John Garvey of HMS Minnow Dive Charters @ www.hms...
Scuba dive on the artificial reef/wreck "USS Spiegel Grove," Key Largo, Florida Keys. Special thanks to Capt. John Garvey of HMS Minnow Dive Charters @ www.hmsminnow.com/
https://wn.com/Diving_The_Spiegel_Grove_2015
Scuba dive on the artificial reef/wreck "USS Spiegel Grove," Key Largo, Florida Keys. Special thanks to Capt. John Garvey of HMS Minnow Dive Charters @ www.hmsminnow.com/
- published: 21 Jun 2015
- views: 24852
7:10
Watch the Saga of the Spiegel Grove
In May 2002, a retired 510-foot Navy Landing Ship Dock named Spiegel Grove was sunk off Key Largo to become an artificial reef, providing sanctuary to hundreds ...
In May 2002, a retired 510-foot Navy Landing Ship Dock named Spiegel Grove was sunk off Key Largo to become an artificial reef, providing sanctuary to hundreds of aquatic species. In May 2022, divers and underwater enthusiasts celebrated the 20th anniversary of the ship’s sinking.
Now the backbone of a new reef ecosystem 6 miles offshore, Spiegel Grove is the third-largest ship ever intentionally sunk to become an artificial reef. The story of its journey from the surface to the sandy bottom 130 feet below, however, is as compelling as the ship’s size.
Recalling a Premature Plunge
From 1956 to its decommissioning in 1989, Spiegel Grove helped enforce America's Cold War strategy of containment, which called for rushing troops and equipment to support friendly governments. The massive ship was originally designed to carry cargo and craft for amphibious landings.
To evolve into an artificial reef in the
Atlantic Ocean, it first needed to be freed of any materials or toxins that were potentially hazardous to the marine environment. In June 2001, after 12 years spent tethered in the Navy's "Mothball Fleet" in Virginia's James River, Spiegel Grove was towed to undergo an elaborate cleaning process.
Officials with the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary later performed a stability analysis and installed new mooring buoys on the wreck.
Rob Bleser, the project manager during the 2002 sinking, said the ship has remained in the upright position ever since, despite subsequent hurricanes passing through or near the Keys.
"In its upright orientation, one is overwhelmed by a feeling of its history, massive size and the ship's ability to continue making history," Bleser said.
Explore Today’s Spiegel Grove
Today, the top deck of Spiegel Grove is about 60 feet below the surface of the ocean. The ship is so wide that, on many days, the view of the superstructure fades into a green-blue abyss. On the clearest days, the sandy bottom is visible nearly 130 feet from the surface. Mooring buoys provide convenient, coral-friendly boat tie-offs.
Eleven months later, it was relocated to Key Largo waters.
As the vessel was floating offshore during preparations for its intentional sinking, it began taking on water faster than expected. All personnel evacuated the ship without incident. On May 17, 2002, Spiegel prematurely partially sank and rolled over, leaving the ship's upside-down bow protruding above the surface of the water.
Three weeks later, a salvage team managed to fully sink the vessel and it came to rest on its starboard side. It remained in that position for three years.
In 2005, Hurricane Dennis gave an amazing gift to sport divers by shifting Spiegel Grove from lying on its side to an upright stance — the position artificial reef project organizers had initially anticipated.
On the afternoon before the hurricane brushed the Florida Keys July 9, 2005, waves from Dennis near the Spiegel Grove wreck site were estimated to be as high as 20 feet, according to meteorologists at the Florida Keys National Weather Service office. Such waves in proximity to the reef could have produced unusually strong currents with tremendous force.
To Dive Spiegel Grove, Be Prepared and Well Trained
For a normal dive on a wreck without penetration, Keys dive professionals recommend (and at certain shops, require) that divers be in exceptional physical health and have at least advanced open-water certification, a wreck-diving specialty or higher, and similar recent dive experience.
In addition to adhering to a dive plan and buddy system, it is also advised that wreck divers intending to enter the upper decks of Spiegel Grove — areas that were prepared to lessen the risk of such activity — have knowledge and proof of certifications regarding diving in overhead environments.
In May 2002, a retired 510-foot Navy Landing Ship Dock named Spiegel Grove was sunk off Key Largo to become an artificial reef, providing sanctuary to hundreds of aquatic species. In May 2022, divers and underwater enthusiasts celebrated the 20th anniversary of the ship’s sinking.
Now the backbone of a new reef ecosystem 6 miles offshore, Spiegel Grove is the third-largest ship ever intentionally sunk to become an artificial reef. The story of its journey from the surface to the sandy bottom 130 feet below, however, is as compelling as the ship’s size.
Recalling a Premature Plunge
From 1956 to its decommissioning in 1989, Spiegel Grove helped enforce America's Cold War strategy of containment, which called for rushing troops and equipment to support friendly governments. The massive ship was originally designed to carry cargo and craft for amphibious landings.
To evolve into an artificial reef in the
Atlantic Ocean, it first needed to be freed of any materials or toxins that were potentially hazardous to the marine environment. In June 2001, after 12 years spent tethered in the Navy's "Mothball Fleet" in Virginia's James River, Spiegel Grove was towed to undergo an elaborate cleaning process.
Officials with the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary later performed a stability analysis and installed new mooring buoys on the wreck.
Rob Bleser, the project manager during the 2002 sinking, said the ship has remained in the upright position ever since, despite subsequent hurricanes passing through or near the Keys.
"In its upright orientation, one is overwhelmed by a feeling of its history, massive size and the ship's ability to continue making history," Bleser said.
Explore Today’s Spiegel Grove
Today, the top deck of Spiegel Grove is about 60 feet below the surface of the ocean. The ship is so wide that, on many days, the view of the superstructure fades into a green-blue abyss. On the clearest days, the sandy bottom is visible nearly 130 feet from the surface. Mooring buoys provide convenient, coral-friendly boat tie-offs.
Eleven months later, it was relocated to Key Largo waters.
As the vessel was floating offshore during preparations for its intentional sinking, it began taking on water faster than expected. All personnel evacuated the ship without incident. On May 17, 2002, Spiegel prematurely partially sank and rolled over, leaving the ship's upside-down bow protruding above the surface of the water.
Three weeks later, a salvage team managed to fully sink the vessel and it came to rest on its starboard side. It remained in that position for three years.
In 2005, Hurricane Dennis gave an amazing gift to sport divers by shifting Spiegel Grove from lying on its side to an upright stance — the position artificial reef project organizers had initially anticipated.
On the afternoon before the hurricane brushed the Florida Keys July 9, 2005, waves from Dennis near the Spiegel Grove wreck site were estimated to be as high as 20 feet, according to meteorologists at the Florida Keys National Weather Service office. Such waves in proximity to the reef could have produced unusually strong currents with tremendous force.
To Dive Spiegel Grove, Be Prepared and Well Trained
For a normal dive on a wreck without penetration, Keys dive professionals recommend (and at certain shops, require) that divers be in exceptional physical health and have at least advanced open-water certification, a wreck-diving specialty or higher, and similar recent dive experience.
In addition to adhering to a dive plan and buddy system, it is also advised that wreck divers intending to enter the upper decks of Spiegel Grove — areas that were prepared to lessen the risk of such activity — have knowledge and proof of certifications regarding diving in overhead environments.
- published: 19 May 2022
- views: 623
23:49
USS Spiegel Grove Captain's bar & Engine Room Deco Dive 4K
Deco Dive USS Spiegel Grove, off Key Largo Florida. guided by Jimmy Gadmonski chartered Horizon Divers.
Deco Dive USS Spiegel Grove, off Key Largo Florida. guided by Jimmy Gadmonski chartered Horizon Divers.
https://wn.com/Uss_Spiegel_Grove_Captain's_Bar_Engine_Room_Deco_Dive_4K
Deco Dive USS Spiegel Grove, off Key Largo Florida. guided by Jimmy Gadmonski chartered Horizon Divers.
- published: 15 Dec 2021
- views: 1297
7:46
Freediving the Spiegel Grove - The Amazing Dives of the World - Wrecks
Follow Yasemin Dalkilic at: https://www.facebook.com/freediveryasemindalkilic.
9-time Freediving World Champion, Yasemin Dalkilic, explores the Spiegel Grove,...
Follow Yasemin Dalkilic at: https://www.facebook.com/freediveryasemindalkilic.
9-time Freediving World Champion, Yasemin Dalkilic, explores the Spiegel Grove, a 510 ft long wreck off the coast of Key Largo, Florida. An amazing ecosystem home to many species like the giant Goliath Grouper, this wreck is also a dangerous dive, with stiff currents threatening to blow the diver away. Yasemin challenges herself by attempting to dive to the bottom of the wreck on one breath of air!
Read more about this project at: http://www.enerjinidogrukullan.net/en/
Read more about Yasemin Dalkilic at: http://www.YaseminDalkilic.com
https://wn.com/Freediving_The_Spiegel_Grove_The_Amazing_Dives_Of_The_World_Wrecks
Follow Yasemin Dalkilic at: https://www.facebook.com/freediveryasemindalkilic.
9-time Freediving World Champion, Yasemin Dalkilic, explores the Spiegel Grove, a 510 ft long wreck off the coast of Key Largo, Florida. An amazing ecosystem home to many species like the giant Goliath Grouper, this wreck is also a dangerous dive, with stiff currents threatening to blow the diver away. Yasemin challenges herself by attempting to dive to the bottom of the wreck on one breath of air!
Read more about this project at: http://www.enerjinidogrukullan.net/en/
Read more about Yasemin Dalkilic at: http://www.YaseminDalkilic.com
- published: 07 Sep 2012
- views: 61161
4:08
How to Do Florida: Diving the Spiegel Grove Wreck, Key Largo
The Spiegel Grove, named for the Ohio estate of President Rutherford B. Hayes, was commissioned in 1956 and served for more than 30 years before joining the nat...
The Spiegel Grove, named for the Ohio estate of President Rutherford B. Hayes, was commissioned in 1956 and served for more than 30 years before joining the nation’s Mothball Fleet.
In its heyday, the "Spiegel Beagle" ferried troops and landing craft throughout the world during the Cold War with the Soviet Union. The ship evacuated U.S. nationals from Beirut and assisted with the splashdown of Apollo 14.
But before the Spiegel Grove could become one of the most popular shipwreck dives in the U.S., workers had to make sure that its presence would not have an adverse impact on the fragile coral reefs of the Florida Keys.
So an industrial demolition and recycling company removed 400,000 linear feet of cable and flushed 110 fuel tanks in order to get the necessary environmental permits for sinking. They also welded doors and hatches shut, then scored another 83 holes to give diverse access throughout the super structure.
After nearly a decade of work, the ship arrived in Key Largo in the spring of 2002. But as the demolition crew prepared to sink the Spiegel, the ship flooded prematurely, flipped and when straight to the bottom.
Salvage crews righted the ship and laid it on its side, but the decks were much deeper than planned. The ship also ended up perpendicular to the current, making it more difficult for divers. But where man failed, Mother Nature prevailed. A summer storm came through and pushed the ship into an upright position.
Today, the upper decks can be reached at a depth of about 50 feet. The superstructure is teeming with tropical fish, another reason why this wreck is so popular with underwater photographers.
And while you are in the neighborhood, check out the former Coast Guard cutters Bibb and Duane, widely considered two of the best shipwreck dives in Florida. So, under ideal conditions, a diver can visit all three wrecks in two days.
Subscribe to see our latest travel videos about top Florida destinations, some of the best Florida food hotspots, amazing beaches, and how to do an epic family trip to the Sunshine State. Then head to the VISIT FLORIDA website and plan your next Florida vacation. Follow VISIT FLORIDA on social media for more amazing photos and videos to find your sunshine. #LoveFL #Family #Travel
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VISITFLORIDA
Instagram: https://instagram.com/visitflorida/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/VISITFLORIDA
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/visitflorida/
Website: https://www.visitflorida.com/en-us.html
https://wn.com/How_To_Do_Florida_Diving_The_Spiegel_Grove_Wreck,_Key_Largo
The Spiegel Grove, named for the Ohio estate of President Rutherford B. Hayes, was commissioned in 1956 and served for more than 30 years before joining the nation’s Mothball Fleet.
In its heyday, the "Spiegel Beagle" ferried troops and landing craft throughout the world during the Cold War with the Soviet Union. The ship evacuated U.S. nationals from Beirut and assisted with the splashdown of Apollo 14.
But before the Spiegel Grove could become one of the most popular shipwreck dives in the U.S., workers had to make sure that its presence would not have an adverse impact on the fragile coral reefs of the Florida Keys.
So an industrial demolition and recycling company removed 400,000 linear feet of cable and flushed 110 fuel tanks in order to get the necessary environmental permits for sinking. They also welded doors and hatches shut, then scored another 83 holes to give diverse access throughout the super structure.
After nearly a decade of work, the ship arrived in Key Largo in the spring of 2002. But as the demolition crew prepared to sink the Spiegel, the ship flooded prematurely, flipped and when straight to the bottom.
Salvage crews righted the ship and laid it on its side, but the decks were much deeper than planned. The ship also ended up perpendicular to the current, making it more difficult for divers. But where man failed, Mother Nature prevailed. A summer storm came through and pushed the ship into an upright position.
Today, the upper decks can be reached at a depth of about 50 feet. The superstructure is teeming with tropical fish, another reason why this wreck is so popular with underwater photographers.
And while you are in the neighborhood, check out the former Coast Guard cutters Bibb and Duane, widely considered two of the best shipwreck dives in Florida. So, under ideal conditions, a diver can visit all three wrecks in two days.
Subscribe to see our latest travel videos about top Florida destinations, some of the best Florida food hotspots, amazing beaches, and how to do an epic family trip to the Sunshine State. Then head to the VISIT FLORIDA website and plan your next Florida vacation. Follow VISIT FLORIDA on social media for more amazing photos and videos to find your sunshine. #LoveFL #Family #Travel
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VISITFLORIDA
Instagram: https://instagram.com/visitflorida/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/VISITFLORIDA
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/visitflorida/
Website: https://www.visitflorida.com/en-us.html
- published: 30 Apr 2018
- views: 5799
