Wherever you're from, you'll find a lot to like about Marion Oaks. From the moment you arrive, this wonderful community will remind you of the people, places and things you love most about your hometown.

It's definitely Florida, but it's also a lot like any other typical American small town. It's a warm, nostalgic, "Norman Rockwell" kind of place that's friendlier, more family-focused, with real community spirit and a genuine sense of civic pride.

You see, unlike a lot of new developments that are sprouting up all over Florida, Marion Oaks is an established community of over 10,000 friendly and active residents.

For example, every year the whole community gets together for the annual Spring Fling parade and festival that's a true portrait of small town America, complete with beauty queens, exhibits, food, fun and games.

Outstanding location, wonderful neighbors, affordable land, affordable homes, and a strong and dedicated community development team - that's the unbeatable combination that makes Marion Oaks such a great place to live.

The Deltona people think so much of their latest achievement, they moved their company headquarters here.

One look at the map of our community will tell you that Marion Oaks is different, a lot different. You see, instead of conforming the land to some pre-conceived development plan, The Deltona Corporation designed Marion Oaks by letting the land tell them what to do.

There's a place for everything, and everything is in its place in Marion Oaks.

Two challenging, tree-shaded, championship, 18 hole public golf courses; community shopping areas; medical facilities; 16 houses of worship; dozens of clubs, organizations and civic groups, and a magnificent Marion Oaks Community Center with a 450 seat auditorium, meeting rooms, well-stocked library, and recreational facilities like lighted multi-purpose sports courts.

No matter where you live in Marion Oaks you have immediate access to all the recreational advantages that residents in nearby "retirement communities" pay extra for. That means you can put more into your own home and less into someone else's community amenities. Why pay for something you don't want, don't use or don't need?