Florida flying is low-elevation, weather-sensitive, airspace-dense. The state has 128 public-use airports, including 47 towered fields, 81 non-towered fields, 36 airports with ILS capability. The big metro airports are not runway-limited for most GA aircraft. They are procedure-limited by traffic, sequencing, weather, pilot workload. KMIA Miami Intl sets the tone in southeast Florida with tower service, ILS capability, a 13,016 ft runway, one FBO. KMCO Orlando Intl gives central Florida a 12,005 ft runway, ILS capability, two FBOs. KTPA Tampa Intl has an 11,002 ft runway, ILS capability, two FBOs. These are capable airports, but they require tight radio work, clearance discipline, realistic arrival planning. The rest of the state gives pilots many practical choices. KSGJ St Augustine has six runways, tower service, ILS capability, two FBOs. KDAB Daytona Beach Intl has a 10,500 ft runway, ILS capability, three FBOs. KRSW Southwest Florida Intl offers a 12,000 ft runway into Fort Myers. Florida is not about terrain clearance. It is about convective timing, coastal visibility, dense terminal corridors, fuel planning across a long peninsula.