Delray Beach, Florida -- Downtown Delray Beach’s award-winning Savor the Avenue returns on Thursday, March 18, when the longest dining table in the State of Florida welcomes more than 1,000 participants to an evening of gourmet cuisine and fine wine. A limited number of reservations remained available more than a week before the event.

Orlando, Florida -- For the eighth year in a row, Orlando and Las Vegas remain the most popular summer destinations booked by ASTA travel consultants, according to ASTA's 2010 Hot Spots for Summer survey. Orlando came out on top with a 17.7 percent share of responses, and Las Vegas maintained the second spot with 16.2 percent of the votes. Overseas, the top four international destination cities remained the same for the eighth year in a row as well, with top-ranked London receiving an 8.5-percent share of the vote followed by Rome (8%), Paris (7.6%), Cancun (6.7%) and Punta Cana (2.8%), with its second year in the top five.

Pensacola, Florida -- The Barkley House, one of the oldest masonry houses in Florida, has reopened as a venue for special events following a meticulous two-year renovation. Overlooking Pensacola Bay, the Barkley House is a special place holding a unique position in Pensacola’s history as one of the city’s last remaining and best-preserved examples of a 19th-century High House. The house, owned by the State of Florida and managed by West Florida Historic Preservation, Inc. for the University of West Florida, is part of Historic Pensacola Village and is principally used as a one-of-a-kind event facility.

Orlando, Florida -- World-renowned frozen drink fun spot, Fat Tuesday, opened at Universal CityWalk, offering guests a party atmosphere along with some of the coolest concoctions east of the Mississippi.  Channeling the high-energy, eclectic spirit of Bourbon Street, where the original concept began more than twenty years ago, this popular venue offers a wide variety of colorful frozen daiquiri drinks.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida -- Fifty years ago Connie Francis, George Hamilton and a bevy of then young actors made a movie that would change Greater Fort Lauderdale for decades.  "Where the Boys Are" was an American coming of age film shot in Fort Lauderdale that made the area synonymous with Spring Break, a tradition decidedly out of vogue today.