Stroll is proud to be the nation’s leader in neighborhood publications, serving more than 500 upscale communities… and counting.
Florida’s Local Voice Since 2004
Publishing neighborhood magazine since 2004.
550+
CommunitiesNationwide
2004
PublishingSince
12
FloridaEditions
Millions
HomeownersReached
Explore by Region
Stroll publishes high-end local publications across Florida, connecting luxury neighborhoods and vibrant local communities.From the Panhandle and North Florida down through Tampa Bay, Central Florida, and South Florida, select your region and neighborhood below to visit your local magazine, meet its publisher, and view the latest issue.
Stroll publishes from the Venetian Islands and Coral Gables up through Fort Lauderdale to Jupiter and the Palm Beaches. Choose your community to visit that magazine, meet its publisher and see the current issue.
Six magazines along the Treasure Coast, Daytona and the Space Coast.
Between the Palm Beaches and Jacksonville, Stroll serves Stuart’s waterfront communities, Satellite Beach and the Daytona coastline. Choose your community to visit that magazine.
From Sarasota and Venice through Punta Gorda and Fort Myers down to Naples, these are the Gulf coast communities where Stroll is published. Choose yours to visit that magazine.
Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater and the bay’s waterfront neighbourhoods carry the largest cluster of Florida editions. Choose yours to visit that magazine.
Ten Stroll magazines across Central and North Central Florida.
Orlando, Windermere, Longwood, Lakeland and Gainesville: the inland Florida communities where Stroll is published. Choose yours to visit that magazine.
Jacksonville, Ponte Vedra Beach and St. Augustine, where several editions share a city and the community name is what tells them apart. Choose yours to visit that magazine.
Eight Stroll magazines across the Florida Panhandle.
Pensacola, Destin, Panama City Beach and the 30A communities make up the Panhandle editions, a coastline far enough from the rest of the state to need its own list. Choose yours to visit that magazine.
Reach every household in your Florida neighborhood
In each of these Florida communities Stroll arrives free at every home as a monthly print magazine. For a local business that means a page neighbors keep on the counter for weeks, rather than an impression that scrolls past.
Yes. Every Stroll magazine is delivered free to the households in its neighborhood, with no subscription and nothing to sign up for. If you live in one of the Florida communities listed above, you should already be receiving it.
Which Florida communities have a Stroll magazine?
Seventy-eight, in seven clusters around the state: South Florida and the Palm Beaches; the Treasure Coast, Daytona and the Space Coast; the Southwest Coast from Sarasota to Naples; Tampa Bay; Central and North Central Florida; the First Coast; and the Panhandle. All of them are listed above.
How do I advertise in my Florida neighborhood's Stroll?
Advertising is sold by the local publisher for each community, and they’ll tell you what’s available in the next issue and what it costs. Contact us and we’ll put you in touch with the right person, or download the media kit for the full picture.
My Florida neighborhood isn't on the list. Can I still get Stroll?
Stroll publishes in more than 550 communities across the US, so it’s worth checking the national directory in case a magazine already serves your area. If it doesn’t, neighborhoods like yours are where new editions start.
How do I start a Stroll magazine in my area?
Each edition is run by a local Area Director: an independent publisher who sells the advertising and puts the magazine together, on uncapped commission and a flexible schedule. Tell us which Florida community you have in mind and we’ll take it from there.
No Stroll in your neighborhood yet?
Every Stroll edition is run by a local Area Director: an independent publisher who sells the advertising, works their own neighborhood, and earns uncapped commission on a flexible schedule. It’s how Stroll has grown to more than 550 communities.