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Daytona Beach | Daytona Bch Shores | Holly Hill | Ormond Beach | |
| Ormond by the Sea | Ponce Inlet | Port Orange | South Daytona | ||
Daytona Beach | |||||
| The largest city in Volusia County, Daytona Beach has become known internationally as the "World's Most Famous Beach" and the "World Center of Racing." These images often overshadow its role as the center for business, education, cultural and entertainment activities for a large area of north central coastal Florida. Daytona Beach is a modern, growing community boasting six universities and colleges, the new state-of-the-art interactive motor sports attraction--DAYTONAŽ USA, the $40 million Ocean Center, a convention/exhibition/entertainment complex, a revitalized downtown, a new 500-slip marina and a wide spectrum of advantages for business expansion. Population: 64,138 Square miles: 65
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| Daytona Beach Shores | |||||
| This fast-growing city is a 5.5-mile strip of beautiful hotels, motels, high-rise condominiums, townhouses and single-family residences along the Atlantic Ocean. During the winter events season, the daily population of this upbeat community can increase to 30,000. Population: 2,901 Square miles: 5.5
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| Holly Hill | |||||
| Situated on the beautiful Halifax River, bounded on the north by Ormond Beach and to the south by Daytona Beach, Holly Hill is a growing, dynamic city bustling with commercial activity and expanding small industries. Population: 11,269 Square miles: 3.79
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| Ormond Beach | |||||
| The choice of the Rockefeller, Astors, Vanderbilts and Flaglers for their winter homes in the early 1900s, Ormond Beach borders both the Atlantic Ocean and picturesque Halifax River (just off Interstate 95). The Airport Business Park is attracting light industry and several nationally-known manufacturers provide jobs for residents. Ormond Beach is experiencing growth in both the commercial and residential sector along with proactive development of the city's infrastructure. Population: 34,038 Square miles: 28.5 | |||||
| Ormond by the Sea | |||||
| The unincorporated area of North Peninsula between the Halifax River and the Atlantic Ocean north of Ormond Beach is known as Ormond-by-the-Sea. Condominiums and single-family residences and small service businesses stabilize the economic base of this retirement community. Population: 14,328 Square miles: 8 | |||||
| Ponce Inlet | |||||
| The Town of Ponce Inlet, with its centerpiece Ponce DeLeon Lighthouse and museum, marks the entrance to the inland waterway on the southern tip of the peninsula between Daytona Beach Shores and New Smyrna Beach. Several marinas are situated in Ponce Inlet, which is considered one of the area's prime fishing spots. The area is prized by residents for its relaxed lifestyle and natural, uncrowded beaches. Population: 2,408 Square miles: 7
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| Port Orange | |||||
| Residential development, commercial activity and new service industries have made Port Orange one of Volusia County's fastest growing cities. Situated between the Intracoastal Waterway and Interstate 95, Port Orange is only minutes from the beach. Population: 41,563 Square miles: 24.3
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| South Daytona | |||||
| South Daytona is experiencing growth in small business, professional office, commercial and residential activity. Population: 12,945 Square Miles: 3.87
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