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Florida bucket list: 65 fun things to do, places to visit from the Keys to the Panhandle

Our picks include world-famous attractions and hidden treasures, with destinations spanning from the panhandle to central florida and key west..

Summer is the perfect time to explore Florida and to help we have updated our annual bucket list of the best things to do and places to visit in the Sunshine State. The travel experts at Tripadvisor recently unveiled the winners of their 2023 Travelers' Choice Best of the Best "Things to Do" Awards , and you'll find the top picks from Florida on our list as well, plus many more fun options.

Our picks include world-famous attractions and hidden treasures, with destinations spanning from the Panhandle to Central Florida and Key West. From charming beach towns along the Atlantic coastline to those nestled along the Gulf of Mexico, there is something for everyone. Our bucket list of 65 essential things to do and places to visit features contributions from USA TODAY Network staff members based in communities throughout Florida. So go ahead and enjoy exploring the Sunshine State!

Best waterfront restaurants in Florida: 15 favorites for food, drinks and fun!

Florida's best rooftop restaurants, bars Our favorites from across the state

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Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

• Play in the sugary soft sand at Siesta Beach, recently ranked the second best beach in the U.S. by Tripadvisor, and among the most popular attractions in Sarasota County .

Bucket list: Discover Sarasota's 100 best restaurants, fun things to do, places to visit

2. Bring the kids, bring the dog, bring an appetite, then sit back and enjoy the music at  Boxi Park , an Orlando-area eating and entertainment venue on Lake Nona built from shipping containers.

3. Canoe or kayak down the  Great Calusa Blueway .

4. Dine on authentic Spanish and Cuban cuisine at  Columbia, the oldest restaurant in Florida . Then explore surrounding Ybor City, the historic cigar manufacturing neighborhood that has been home in recent decades to many of Tampa’s top restaurants, bars and nightclubs.

5. Dinner and a show don't get much better than in  downtown Sarasota , which is home to a vibrant restaurant scene and theater district with nearby luxury hotels including a Ritz-Carlton and Art Ovation.

6. Drive through  Lion Country Safari , a four-mile preserve in Loxahatchee that’s roaming with some of the nation's largest wild herds (think rhinos, giraffes and zebras). There’s an adventure park onsite as well, offering children’s rides, water slides, animal feeding and a safari tour boat.

7. Eat, drink and play on the 26-acre  St. Pete Pier . It's equipped with everything from a splash pad and nature walk to waterfront restaurants such as Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille , which is named after the main character in over 20 novels by bestselling Sanibel Island author Randy Wayne White.

8. Sip Florida's best beer at Hell 'n Blazes in downtown Melbourne. The brewery's Huggins Hefeweizen was named the best beer in Florida in 2023. If that leaves you wanting more, traverse the Space Coast Beer Trail and visit all the breweries on the Launches and Lagers list to earn your very own mission patch.

9. Enjoy a fantastic meal in a setting you’re unlikely to find anywhere else when you visit the iconic  McGuire's Irish Pub  in downtown Pensacola. With more than $1 million stapled to the ceilings and walls throughout the original 1927 old firehouse filled with themed rooms, no two visits will be the same. You can also get the same great food at their newest location in Destin.

10. Even if you’re one of those classy folks who eschew theme parks, it’s hard to resist the allure of  Walt Disney World : traipsing around the World Showcase at Epcot, shopping and dining at Disney Springs, meeting the Na’vi in Pandora at Animal Kingdom, stepping into the movies at Hollywood Studios and ending your night under the fireworks at Cinderella Castle in the Magic Kingdom.

11. Experience Florida culture with a  swamp buggy race  in Naples.

12. While in Naples, visit the Revs Institute ― one of the 10 best auto museums in the world.

13. Explore the mangroves with an  airboat ride  out of Everglades City.

14. Feed the giant, snappy tarpon at  Robbie’s,  an Islamorada marina that features a restaurant and funky artisan marketplace. They’ll cook your catch here and delight you with island-y merch. 

15. Find your particular brand of fun along the 2.5-mile  Tampa Riverwalk . It's dotted with restaurants, bars and hotels plus an aquarium, hockey arena, performing arts center, children’s museum and a public waterfront park.

16. Float down the  Ichetucknee River  on a tube, kayak or canoe, where the crystal-clear water is 72 degrees, regardless of the weather.

17. The Brevard Zoo consistently lands on lists Best Zoos in the United States . The rest of the country has realized what we've known all along. Take the Treetop Trek and zipline over monkeys and other critters. Kayak by past giraffes, rhinos and lemurs in Expedition Africa, or just wander the trails and discover what (or who) is waiting around the corner.

18. Get lost in the lush wonderland that’s the  Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden  in southern Coral Gables. More than a stretch of manicured greens and lakes, this is an 83-acre garden that has only diversified in flora since its founding in 1938. 

19. Get your prehistoric reptile fix and see all the gators, from babies to 14-footers, including the blue-eyed, white leucistic alligators at  Gatorland  in Orlando.

20. Go shelling on  Sanibel Island .

21. Go to the  St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge . Gateway to the Panhandle Section of the Great Florida Birding Trail, it's where you can see as many as 250 different species throughout the year.

22. Grab a rumrunner to go from  The Jetty Lounge  – with a floater on top if you're feeling adventurous – and take a walk among the fishermen along the South Jetty. Watch the waves crash inside the Fort Pierce Inlet and possibly catch a glimpse of curious manatees or dolphins.

23. Grab unexpected views of Miami and Biscayne Bay from the eastern steps at the  Pérez Art Museum Miami  downtown. Sure, you can take in the same view from the terrace at Verde, the PAMM’s waterfront eatery. But you can also buy a cortadito at the Verde café stand and find a quiet space on the steps. Look all around. You’ll feel as if you’re viewing the metropolis from the deck of a boat. 

24. If you’re coming to Pensacola, and you should, you’ve got to do it on Tuesdays and Wednesdays when you can almost always watch a free  Blue Angels  practice show from June to October as they perform their mind-blowing maneuvers from NAS Pensacola.

25. Just about any Saturday, a parking lot under the bridge that carries I-95 over the St. Johns River in Jacksonville becomes the  Riverside Arts Market , where visitors can buy original arts and crafts, locally grown produce and the best kettle corn in the state.

26. Look a reticulated giraffe in the eye from the elevated platform at the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens’  Savanna Blooms Overlook . 

Jacksonville bucket list: 25 things to see, places to go on Florida's First Coast

27. Meet Superman, Ryan Reynolds, Taylor Swift, Shaq and Jimmy Fallon – or at least take a picture with them – at  Madame Tussauds,  “the world’s greatest wax museum,” in Orlando.

28. No trip to St. Augustine is complete without a walk down  St. George Street , which is lined with shops and restaurants and sunburned tourists.

29. On a clear day, take in the view from the 22nd floor observation deck of the  Florida Capitol .

30. Pack your skateboard, bicycle, running shoes, volleyball, dog and/or child and spend the day or several nights at  Bradenton Riverwalk , which also includes a splash park and playground along with restaurants, bars and a couple of waterfront hotels.

31. Regardless if you’re interested in viewing 16th European paintings in its Museum of Art, exploring the first-of-its-kind Circus Museum or simply relaxing on the Ca' d'Zan terrace overlooking Sarasota Bay, there are lots of fun and educational activities at  The Ringling, which was founded by Florida’s famed circus magnate John Ringling in 1927. He also established the nearby shopping and dining destination St. Armands Circle. 

32. Road trip to Key West and have your photo taken at the Mile Marker 0 sign before having a few drinks at the nearby  Green Parrot Bar .

33. Savor super fresh seafood while dining on the docks of  Star Fish Company  in the historic commercial fishing village of Cortez, which is located on north Sarasota Bay in Manatee County by Anna Maria Island. 

34. See a sunset at the  Naples Pier  – and clap with the crowd when the sun goes down.

35. Swim with the manatees in Crystal River, which recently made Tripadvisor's list of Top 10 Experiences in the U.S.

36. Shop, sip, eat, repeat, then check out the world’s most comprehensive collection of works by  Louis Comfort Tiffany at the Morse Museum  in Winter Park.

37. Sip a frothy milkshake at the vintage  Robert Is Here  fruit stand in Homestead, a favorite stop for travelers headed south to the Florida Keys. Your options are deliciously tropical: guava, mamey, mango, papaya and others. Founded in 1959, the place is thoroughly Old Florida.

38. Spend the day window shopping or a night of eating and bar hopping in Panama City's historic  St. Andrews , which includes the St. Andrews Marina and is regularly the site of music events, farmer's markets and more.

39. Have a drink and listen to live music at St. Pete Beach landmark Jimmy B’s, one of our favorite beach bars in Florida .

40. Spend quality time in each of the three adorable cities found on charming Anna Maria Island, which stretches for seven miles off the coast of Manatee County just south of Tampa Bay and includes many of our favorite restaurants .

41. Stay the afternoon or perhaps a few nights on Charlotte Harbor at  Fishermen’s Village , which offers restaurants, a resort and marina on the site of a pier that held fish houses.

42. Take an off-road safari among African wildlife in the heart of Tampa via  Busch Gardens ’ amusement and animal park, which also includes thrill rides such as Tigris, which opened in 2019 as the tallest launch coaster in Florida.

43. Take in glorious views of the iconic red  Jupiter Lighthouse  and inlet waters from any of the restaurants and bars perched on the shore across the waterway. Terrific options include the laid-back Square Grouper Tiki Bar (which also has a Fort Pierce location), the fancier eateries at the Charlie and Joe’s at Love Street complex and the beloved Jetty’s and U-Tiki Beach restaurants. 

44. Venture to the Flagler Museum in Palm Beach . Whitehall, a 75-room, 100,000-square-foot Gilded Age mansion was built by Henry Flagler as a wedding gift for his wife, Mary Lily Kenan Flagler.

Bucket list: 55 fun things to do in Palm Beach County

45. There are lots of places to go ziplining in Florida, but  Crocodile Crossing , the course that runs over the St. Augustine Alligator Farm, may be the only one where visitors glide over a pit of hungry gators.

46. Tour the  Edison & Ford Winter Estates  in Fort Myers.

47. Visit  Wakulla Springs State Park  located south of Tallahassee, home of the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs, and take a boat ride to watch for manatees, birds, alligators and more. 

48. Walk the grounds of Tallahassee's  Mission San Luis de Apalachee , a reconstructed Spanish Franciscan mission, to see what life was like in the 17th century.

49. Walk the wilds of Central Florida and get up close with nature at the  Circle B Bar Reserve , a 1,200-acre nature park nationally renowned for its alligator activity. 

50. Wander through the  Norton Museum of Art , a work of art itself after a $100 million makeover in 2019. You’ll be welcomed by an 85-year-old banyan tree and a giant, pop-art typewriter eraser (by artist Claes Oldenburg). Inside the West Palm Beach institution, find world-class displays and walk below an Insta-worthy Persian Sea Life Ceiling. That's 600-pieces of underwater life recreated in Chihuly glass.

51. Watch the manatees at  Blue Spring State Park  in Orange City, about 30 minutes west of Daytona Beach in Volusia County. When temps dip in January, it’s prime time for manatees at the park, an occasion celebrated at the annual Blue Spring Manatee Festival on Jan. 22 and 23 at nearby Valentine Park.  

52. Watch the water of the  Indian River Lagoon  explode with bioluminescent light during a stand-up paddle board or kayak adventure on a moonless summer night, with tours leaving from Titusville and Merritt Island.

53. Witness history in the making by viewing a rocket launch from the beach, anywhere from Indialantic to the Canaveral National Seashore, then spend an afternoon at  Kennedy Space Center Visitors Complex .

54. You can't be in Gainesville and miss a football game and some tailgating in "The Swamp," the University of Florida's Ben Hill Griffin Stadium home to the  Florida Gators  and almost 90,000 roaring fans.

55. You don’t have to be a Harry Potter fan to fall in love with the Wizarding World of Harry Potter at  Universal Studios  and Islands of Adventure; and while at Islands of Adventure, don’t miss Jurassic World and the thrilling VelociCoaster.

56. Stop in Tallahassee during football season to catch a Florida State University Seminoles game and don’t miss the kickoff with Osceola riding out on Renegade to plant the spear on Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium.

57. Late in the summer, the water in the rivers and ocean along the Space Coast sparks with light. It's a magical experience when viewed from a paddle board or kayak. Check out the "Things to Do" section at visitspacecoast.com for links to multiple companies that offer guided tours.

58. Commune with the astronauts at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex on Merritt Island. The interactive children's area, the iMax movies, the bus tours and Gateway: The Deep Space Launch Complex all are amazing. And if the Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit is guaranteed to move you to tears.

Brevard Bucket List: 35 things to do on the Space Coast this summer or anytime

59. Visit “The World’s Most Famous Beach” in Daytona Beach where you can swim, fish and even drive along 23 miles of coastline.

60. During the summer, take in a Minor League Baseball game and watch the Tortugas take the field at Jackie Robinson Ballpark in Daytona Beach.61. While the Daytona 500 takes place once a year, the Daytona International Speedway is open year-round with guided tours and a museum paying tribute to the history of racing. It's a must-see for any race fan.

62. If you've ever dreamed of swimming with the dolphins, check out Marineland Dolphin Adventure in St. Augustine where you can interact with marine life one-on-one.

63. Also, consider swimming with the dolphins at The Dolphin Research Center "dolphinarium" on Grassy Key.

64. Take the Little Havana food and walking tour in Miami , which recently topped Tripadvisor's list of best Food & Culinary Experiences.

65. Catch a sunrise on an Atlantic beach and a sunset on a Gulf Coast beach on the same day. End that day with dinner and drinks at one of these waterfront restaurants .

Wade Tatangelo  is Ticket Editor for the Sarasota Herald-Tribune, and Florida Regional Dining and Entertainment Editor for the USA TODAY Network. He can be reached by email at [email protected]. Support local journalism by  subscribing .​​​​​​

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News Release

ICYMI: Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su continues Good Jobs Summer Tour; visits Arizona, Alabama Florida

WASHINGTON – To highlight the investments and priorities of the most pro-worker, pro-union administration in history, Acting Secretary Su is traveling the country this summer to engage with workers and employers on the department’s commitment to improving job quality and fighting for workers. By investing federal resources that create pathways to good jobs for all communities, the Biden-Harris administration is making good on its promise to grow the economy from the middle out and the bottom up. 

Earlier this month, Acting Secretary Su visited Phoenix, Arizona and Birmingham, Alabama to announce that both cities are committed to adopting and implementing the department’s  Good Jobs Principles . Watch coverage of the signing in Phoenix, Arizona.

On Monday, June 17, Acting Secretary Su traveled to Tamarac, Florida to tour an emergency response and property restoration provider’s training facility and then gather with other industry professionals to announce a public-private partnership to promote quality jobs that ensure climate resilience. Acting Secretary Su was joined by representatives from the nonprofit Resilience Force as well as Signal Restoration Services and PuroClean, two national residential and commercial property restoration companies, at a Tamarac worker training facility. This event showcased the benefits of the investments made through a  Critical Sectors Job Quality Grant awarded by the department to Resilience Force in September 2023 to support the development of good jobs in the climate resilience sector. 

Read coverage of the Good Jobs Summer tour here: 

AL.com: Secretary of Labor visits Birmingham to bring people in from the sidelines for ‘Good Jobs’

By Joseph Bryant | 6/12/2024 

“The acting U.S. Labor Secretary brought her national ‘Good Jobs Summer Tour’ to Birmingham, where she pledged a federal commitment to promoting, retaining, and growing quality employment for the city and the state.‘I am here because Alabama matters. I am here because Birmingham matters,’ Julie Su said during her presentation Wednesday at the North Birmingham Library.”

CBS 42: City of Birmingham hosts ‘Good Jobs Summer Tour’

By Scott Marshall | 6/12/2024 

“A new initiative in Birmingham is aiming to improve workplaces for the city’s workforce. In a press conference Wednesday morning, U.S. Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su and Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin announced the city of Birmingham’s signing of the “Good Jobs Alliance.” The alliance is a part of the labor department’s “Good Jobs Summer Tour,” which is making stops across the nation.” 

Spectrum: 'Partnership for a Resilient America' to train workers to prepare for hurricane season

By Corina Cappabianca | 6/19/2024 

“Acting U.S. Department of Labor Secretary Julie Su traveled to South Florida this week for the announcement of the new program. Su is visiting various states as part of the department’s ‘Good Jobs Summer Tour.’ 

‘As our country deals with more and more extreme weather caused by climate change, we’ll rely even more on workers who are well-trained to rebuild communities impacted by disaster. And the essential jobs they do must be good jobs. The Department of Labor is putting our resources, our expertise, and our vision into this work,’ Su said.”

Powerball winning numbers for June 22 drawing: Jackpot now worth $84 million

The  Powerball jackpot  has climbed to an estimated $84 million for Monday's drawing after there was no jackpot winner on Saturday. 

The winning numbers were drawn at 11 p.m. ET and we have the numbers below.

If there had been a $73 million jackpot winner in Saturday's drawing and they chose the lump-sum payment option, they would have taken home about $35.2 million after taxes, the lottery said.

Here are the winning numbers for the June 22 drawing.

Florida couple wins: $1 million lottery prize just before their first child is born

Powerball winning numbers for 6/22/2024

The winning numbers for Saturday, June 22 were 4, 15, 62, 32 and 5 with a Powerball of 21 . The Power Play was 2X.

Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by  Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY network .

Did anyone win the Powerball last night?

Powerball players, get those tickets ready because the jackpot is climbing again! There were no jackpot winners in Saturday's drawing, but Monday's drawing has jumped to an estimated $84 million. There were two lucky winners for the Match 5 in Ohio and Virginia who won $1 million after having all the correct white ball numbers.

To find the full list of previous Powerball winners, click the link to the  lottery's website .

How to play the Powerball

In order to purchase a $2 Powerball ticket, you'll have to visit your local convenience store, gas station or grocery store - and in a handful of states, you can purchase tickets online.

To play, you will need to pick six numbers in total to mark on your ticket. Five numbers will be white balls ranging from numbers 1 to 69. The Powerball is red and one number which is between 1 and 26.

If you want to increase your chances of winning, you can add a “Power Play” for $1 which increases the winnings for all non-jackpot prizes. This addition can multiply winnings by  2X ,  3X ,  4X ,  5X , or  10X .

Players can also ask a cashier for a "Quick Pick" where a cashier will give you a computer generated numbers on a printed Powerball ticket.

Drawings are held on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights. If there's no jackpot winner, the cash prize will increase by millions.

What are the odds of winning the Powerball?

The odds of winning a Powerball jackpot are  one  in  292.2 million , according to the lottery.

The overall odds of winning a Powerball prize are roughly  one  in  24.9 .

Where can you buy lottery tickets?

Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.

You can also order tickets online through  Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network , in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Texas, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.

Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. Must be 18+, 21+ in AZ and 19+ in NE. Not affiliated with any State Lottery. Gambling Problem? Call 1-877-8-HOPE-NY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY);  1-800-327-5050 (MA); 1-877-MYLIMIT (OR);  1-800-981-0023  (PR);  1-800-GAMBLER  (all others). Visit jackpocket.com/tos for full terms.

Local News | Orlando eyes cameras to write school-zone…

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Local news | orlando eyes cameras to write school-zone speeding tickets, the city would put the devices at 23 schools initially, rising to 60 more over time.

The city council Monday is expected to consider a plan to install the devices near 23 schools, which would photograph offenders driving at least 10 mph over the speed limit and issue a $100 infraction. Much as happens with Orlando’s red-light cameras, those caught would receive a ticket in the mail with a link to a recording of their offense.

City officials also have plans to pursue adding cameras to as many as 60 more schools.

“We have found when the cameras are used appropriately the speed cameras can reduce traffic fatalities … by 20-37%,” said Tanya Wilder, the city’s transportation director.

She was citing data from the Transportation Research Board, which found nationwide 25,000 children are injured and 100 are killed annually walking to and from school due to speeding in school zones.

State lawmakers last year authorized the use of school-zone speed cameras, but the devices have been slow to be adopted so far. Eustis Police launched the state’s first school zone program and began issuing citations in April. Ocoee also has plans to do so. And around the state cities including Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Tampa are in various stages of rolling out programs of their own.

Florida, and more specifically the Orlando area, has been found to be one of the nation’s deadliest regions for pedestrians for years.

A report from the nonprofit Smart Growth America found that between 2018 and 2022, 437 people were killed while walking in Orange, Lake, Seminole and Osceola counties, or 3.26 people per 100,000 residents. That was the 18th worst figure. Eight Florida metros were ranked among the deadliest 20.

A 2018 study by Zendrive found Florida’s drivers rank second among all states in the dangers they pose around schools.

In Orlando, city commissioners will review an ordinance Monday, which if approved, will require a second vote next month to be enacted. If that happens, the city will seek bids to supply the cameras, which would be installed near flashing beacons in designated school zones. The camera devices would include radar to determine how fast a motorist is traveling.

To be eligible for such a system, a road needs to meet the legislature’s definition of a school zone — a designated area which has a reduced speed limit before, during and after school, with signs and flashing beacons.

The first schools to get speed cameras in Orlando are those which already have such zones. The city intends to create zones around more schools, but it can only do so after an engineering study, Wilder said.

“Beyond the 23 schools, we’ve identified other schools that we want to bring up to that level,” she said.

Prior to using the cameras, the law requires a public awareness campaign, as well as posting signage to warn drivers they’re in use.

Money raised from the tickets is divvied up: $20 to the state’s general fund, $60 to the local government to fund the program and other safety initiatives, $3 to a law enforcement trust fund, $12 to the local school district to help pay for school security, transportation and walking safety, and $5 to the local government for crossing guard recruitment.

City Commissioner Patty Sheehan said last year amid a shortage in crossing guards, she filled in at an intersection near the Lake Como School. A traffic officer from the police department accompanied her, and she estimated he wrote a dozen tickets to speeders in just one morning.

“We have to do this because people are driving distracted and not paying attention in these school zones… and in some instances we simply don’t have enough crossing guards,” she said. “I think they’re going to be writing lots of infractions and I hope this will lead to it being expanded.”

[email protected]

Orlando schools that would get speeding cameras

Audubon Park School, 1500 Falcon Dr. Blankner School, 2500 S. Mills Ave. Boone High School, 1000 E. Kaley St. College Park Middle School, 1201 Maury Road Eagle’s Nest Elementary School, 5353 Metrowest Blvd. Eccleston Elementary School, 1500 Aaron Ave. Engelwood Elementary School, 5985 La Costa Dr. Innovation Middle School, 13950 Storey Park Blvd. Lake Como School, 2450 E. Gore St. Lake Highland Preparatory School, 901 Highland Ave. Lake Silver Elementary School, 2401 N. Rio Grande Ave. Laureate Park Elementary School, 7800 Laureate Blvd. Metrowest Elementary School, 1801 Lake Vilma Dr. Millennia Gardens Elementary School, 3515 Gardens Ridge Way Odyssey Middle School, 9290 Lee Vista Blvd. Princeton Elementary School, 311 W. Princeton St. Roberto Clemente Middle School, 6000 Stonewall Jackson Road Rock Lake Elementary School, 408 N. Tampa Ave. Sun Blaze Elementary School, 9101 Randal Park Blvd. Vista Lakes Elementary School, 6050 Lake Champlain Dr. Vista Pointe Elementary School, 6900 Market Place Dr. Westpointe Elementary School, 7525 Westpointe Blvd.

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Powerball lottery winning numbers for Saturday, June 22. Jackpot at $72 million

Will a $2 Power ball lottery ticket make you a multimillionaire? Check your numbers !

No one claimed the jackpot in the Juneteenth Powerball lottery drawing for $56 million on Wednesday, June 19. The jackpot rolled over to $72 million for the drawing on Saturday, June 22.

Although no one claimed the jackpot, there was one big winner from Wednesday's drawing. A ticket purchased in New York matched 5 plus the Power Play for a $2 million prize.

The winning numbers for the Powerball lottery drawing on Saturday, June 22 were 4-5-15-32-62 and the Powerball was 21. Power Play was 2x. Those numbers make another rollover.

The Powerball jackpot for Monday now climbs to $84 million, with a cash option of $40.4 million.

There were two big winners from Saturday's Powerball drawing. A ticket purchased in Ohio, and another in Virginia matched 5 for $1 million prizes.

Winning Powerball numbers for drawing on Saturday, June 22:

The Powerball jackpot dropped to $20 million after one ticket in New Jersey matched all five numbers and the Powerball to win the drawing for $221 million on Monday, June 10.

The Powerball jackpot now sits at $72 million, with a cash option of $34.6 million for Saturday's drawing.

The winning numbers for the Powerball lottery drawing on Saturday, June 22 were 4-5-15-32-62 and the Powerball was 21. Power Play was 2x.

In case you're wondering, the winning numbers for the Powerball lottery drawing on Wednesday, June 19 were 4-27-44-50-64 and the Powerball was 7. Power Play was 3x.

Tickets start at $2 a piece. Below is what to know about lottery odds, how long to claim the cash option if you bought a ticket in Florida, and what happens to unclaimed prize money, according to the Florida Lottery.

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Powerball results 6/22/24, $72 million drawing

The Saturday, 6/22/24, Powerball jackpot is $72 million, with a cash option of $34.6 million. The winning numbers for the Powerball lottery drawing on Saturday, June 22 were 4-5-15-32-62 and the Powerball was 21. Power Play was 2x.

When is the next Powerball drawing?

The next Powerball drawing will be held at 11 p.m. EDT on Monday, June 24.

How long do you have to cash in a winning Florida Lottery ticket?

Prizes for Florida Lottery must be claimed within 180 days (six months) from the date of the drawing. To claim a single-payment cash option, a winner has within the first 60 days after the applicable draw date to claim it. Florida Lottery says its scratch-off tickets and Fast Play game prizes "must be claimed within 60 days of the official end-of-game date. Once the applicable time period has elapsed, the related Florida Lottery ticket will expire."

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What is the average chance of winning Powerball?

Powerball drawings are held at 11 p.m. EDT Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. According to  Powerball.com , players have a 1 in 292.2 million chance to match all six numbers. Prizes range from $2 to the grand prize jackpot, which varies.

Can Florida lottery winners remain anonymous?

According to  Florida Lottery's website , winners cannot remain anonymous: "Florida law mandates that the Florida Lottery provide records containing information such as the winner's name, city of residence; game won, date won, and amount won to any third party who requests the information."

However, the site states, the "names of lottery winners claiming prizes of $250,000 or greater will be temporarily exempt from public disclosure for 90 days from the date the prize is claimed, unless otherwise waived by the winner."

Lottery experts and lawyers have said there are ways to remain anonymous if you win.

Who won, how long did it take to win Powerball, Mega Millions and those billion-dollar jackpots?

What are the Top 10 biggest Powerball jackpots in history?

Here are the Top 10 Powerball jackpots as of June 22, 2024:

• 10. $731.1 million — Jan. 20, 2021; Maryland
• 9.  $754.6 million — Feb. 6, 2023; Washington
• 8.  $758.7 million — Aug. 23, 2017; Massachusetts
• 7.  $768.4 million — March 27, 2019; Wisconsin
• 6. $842.4 million — Jan. 1, 2024; Michigan
• 5 . $1.08 billion — July 19, 2023; California
• 4. $1.33 billion — April 6, 2024; Oregon
• 3.  $1.586 billion — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida and Tennessee
• 2 . $1.765 billion Powerball drawing — Oct. 11, 2023; California
• 1.  $2.04 billion — Nov. 7, 2022; California

What are the Top 10 largest lottery jackpots in U.S. history?

The following Mega Millions and Powerball jackpots made the Top 10 biggest lottery jackpots in U.S. history, as of June 22, 2024.

• 10.  $1.08 billion Powerball drawing — July 19, 2023; California
• 9. $1.13 billion Mega Millions drawing — March 26, 2024 ; New Jersey
• 8. $1.33 billion Powerball drawing — April 6, 2024; Oregon
• 7.  $1.337 billion Mega Millions drawing — July 29, 2022; Illinois
• 6.  $1.35 billion Mega Millions drawing — Jan. 13, 2023; Maine
• 5. $1.537 billion Mega Millions drawing — Oct. 23, 2018; South Carolina
• 4.  $1.58 billion Mega Millions drawing — Aug. 8, 2023; Florida
• 3.  $1.586 billion Powerball drawing — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida and Tennessee
• 2. $1.765 billion Powerball drawing — Oct. 11, 2023; California
• 1.  $2.04 billion Powerball drawing — Nov. 7, 2022; California

Sangalang is a lead digital producer for USA TODAY Network-Florida. Follow her on  Twitter  or Instagram at  @byjensangalang . Support local journalism.  Consider subscribing to a Florida newspaper .

Florida Lottery Cash4Life, Fantasy 5 results for June 16, 2024

The Florida Lottery offers several draw games for those hoping to win one of the available jackpots. Here’s a look at the winning numbers for games played on Sunday, June 16, 2024

Winning Cash4Life numbers from June 16 drawing

33-38-41-43-57, Cash Ball: 03

Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Fantasy 5 numbers from June 16 drawing

Midday: 11-14-21-32-34

Evening: 04-05-09-15-27

Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Cash Pop numbers from June 16 drawing

Morning: 14

Matinee: 04

Afternoon: 10

Evening: 04

Late Night: 11

Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 2 numbers from June 16 drawing

Midday: 5-2, FB: 3

Evening: 9-6, FB: 0

Check Pick 2 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 3 numbers from June 16 drawing

Midday: 9-6-2, FB: 3

Evening: 8-3-1, FB: 0

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 4 numbers from June 16 drawing

Midday: 4-7-4-3, FB: 3

Evening: 8-6-1-2, FB: 0

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 5 numbers from June 16 drawing

Midday: 3-9-8-7-7, FB: 3

Evening: 7-1-0-7-1, FB: 0

Check Pick 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Where can you buy Florida Lottery tickets?

Tickets can be purchased in person at any authorized retailer throughout Florida, including gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. To find a retailer near you, go to Find Florida Lottery Retailers .

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your prize

• Prizes of $599 or less: Claim at any authorized Florida Lottery retailer or Florida Lottery district office.
• Prizes for $600 to $1 million: Must be claimed in person at any Florida Lottery district office for games that do not offer an annual payment option.
• Prizes greater than $1 million and all prizes with an annual payment option: Must be claimed at Florida Lottery headquarters, except Mega Millions and Powerball prizes, which can be claimed at any Florida Lottery district office.

You also can claim your winnings by mail if the prize is $250,000 or less. Mail your ticket to the Florida Lottery with the required documentation.

Florida law requires public disclosure of winners

If you’re a winner, Florida law mandates the following information is public record:

• City of residence
• Name and location of the retailer where the winning ticket was purchased.

When are the Florida Lottery drawings held?

• Powerball: 10:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
• Mega Millions: 11 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
• Florida Lotto: 11:15 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.
• Jackpot Triple Play: 11:15 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
• Cash4Life: 9 p.m. daily.
• Fantasy 5: Daily at 1:05 p.m. and 11:15 p.m.
• Cash Pop: Daily at 8:45 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 2:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m. and 11:45 p.m.
• Pick 2, 3, 4, 5: Daily at 1:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Florida digital producer. You can send feedback using this form .