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must see attractions in st augustine historic attractions historic district
For just about 30 years the Americas Oldest City has shone bright for all to see in St. Augustine. Start family tradition this year! We have properties walkable to the historic city lights
The holiday season Nights of Lights tradition began in 1994 and dazzles from mid November to Dec 31! 3 million lights adorning every corner of the historic district. It is truly a site to behold!
The oldest masonry fort in the continental United States, the Castillo de San Marcos is a large Spanish stone fortress built to protect and defend Spain's claims in the New World. It's a National Monument and, at over 315 years old, it's the oldest structure in St. Augustine. It's also one of the main attractions visitors to St. Augustine come to see.
Visiting St George street is a must when visiting St Augustine. You can almost imagine yourself back in 1700's wandering through the brick paved streets of the first city of America. St George street offers evening entertainment, bars, restaurants and many shops to fill you day exploring
Ahoy mating! Our pirate ships are the original versions dating to 1700's when Ponce de Leon first arrived! The pirate ships blast off cannons when you take the bay tour. Great for families! After this adventure walk over to Castilla de San Marco or visit one of our favorites the Pirate Museum!
Completed in 1927, the Bridge was constructed during the extravagant land boom times in Florida. It was designed as a work of art as much as a transport for cars, connecting downtown St Augustine with Anastasia Island. When you walk along the Bridge of Lions, you can’t help but stop several times along the way to take in the amazing views. The sparkle of millions of lights reflected in the Matan
The Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park, a 15-acre waterfront historical attraction, allows visitors to learn about the first Spanish settlers who came here in the 1600s and the native Timucuans who were here to greet them. With a working archeological dig on-site, as well as several re-created Spanish and Timucuan buildings and dwellings, the park is bursting with history. Enactments scheduled