Where does Jimmy Johnson live?

Hall of Fame head coach Jimmy Johnson has owned a home in the Florida Keys since shortly after winning his second Super Bowl. His name is associated with Jimmy Johnson's Big Chill at Fisherman's Cove, a restaurant and leisure facility in Key Largo.

He relocated to his place of residence in Islamorada, on the southern side of the Florida Keys, 22 years ago. His boat, "Three Rings," named after his three managerial titles, has been kept near his Islamorada mansion as sport fishing in the Florida Keys has become a hobby for him.

Johnson has welcomed Troy Aikman, Bill Belichick, and other prominent NFL figures to his six-acre property in Islamorada. They've dined at his inn and gone fishing with him on one of his two boats.

Johnson fishes by himself on occasion, leading a comfortable life with his wife, Rhonda. He rarely travels outside the Keys, save once a week in the fall for his FOX broadcast program in Los Angeles and occasionally when someone hires him to give a speech.

Over 3,600 sq ft, the home has three bedrooms and three bathrooms. The house on the seashore was constructed in 1993. Following storm Irma's devastation, it was reconstructed in 2017. It also features a personal deck with direct access to the water. The single-family residence has a private pool and two-car garage as well.

Furthermore, tile is used for the internal flooring. The house also has a covered patio, veranda, and cathedral ceilings.

Johnson takes great pride in his Florida Beach Club, which features a sports bar, diner, cocktail lounge, and other amenities. It is among the top spots in the Upper Keys to see the sundown. Every night of the week, the Florida Beach Club features live music, and on Sundays, Reggae Rehab is played there.

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Jimmy Johnson's NFL legacy

Former coach Jimmy Johnson presently serves Fox Sports as a sportscaster. During his coaching days, he made history by becoming the first head coach to win both the Super Bowl and the NCAA national title.

Johnson served as the head coach of both the Miami Dolphins and the Dallas Cowboys. He stopped coaching in 1999 and was admitted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020.