Love trees, two different species of trees intertwined, are scattered around the St. Augustine…read morearea. Legend has it, if you kiss your sweetie under a Love Tree you will have everlasting love. Aww! This one in particular is in front of a Cheesecake place. Cheesecake, wine, and my sisters from another mister.. it was meant to be! Romantic date night idea, proposal perhaps? Congrats in advance!

I thought there were locks on it but it's an oak tree that is hugging a palm tree. Make sure to…read morekiss your sweaty under the tree for good luck.

It's a beautiful Sunday. Eating with my wife at Marina Munch. It's German Street Food time…read more Having Hunter schnitzel (yep with mushrooms). Two pieces of pork with lots of mushrooms and sauce. We got their cheese spaetzle for our side Had to get a Togo box. Lots of food. We have left overs. Yummy it's a 5. Next time we will bring our own silverware (the plastic knife & fork works but not well). If you are eating at the Marina they give you a plate (rather than eating from the Togo container). Only wish - would have loved some German red cabbage with the meal. Yep and a cold beer or two.

Nice waterside location with sailboat & marsh views. There are several great food trucks which is…read morenice for groups of people with varying tastes or appetites. Although I have only sampled a few, I have been here many a Friday eve and everyone has greatly enjoyed their meals from the various trucks. Several days there is live music with a folksy or jazz genre and the bands are always excellent with some happy diners finding room to dance. The main limitation here is limited parking as some spaces are utilized by the boaters docked there. When the weather is nice this outdoor venue is great.

St. Augustine is filled with such awesome history. This is the narrowest street in the United…read moreStates. Treasury Street is just 7 feet wide and connects the waterfront Bay Street to the Royal Spanish Treasury. The street was purposely built to provide barely enough room for two men to carry a chest of gold to the treasury from ships docked on the bay. This was done to minimize the chances of a horse-drawn carriage riding by and stealing the money.

Walking down the street and you sudden turn and see...not quite an alley, not quite a street, but…read morea...? It's just sort of neat.

"Holy shitballs..." was all I could think as I strolled through row after row of food trucks (43…read moretotal...yes, 43) that were competing in this years Food Truck Wars. Coming from all over Florida, they were throwing down everything imaginable, from gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches to gourmet alligator to gourmet jambalaya...and don't even get me started on the desserts. Yes...it was nothing less than a Yelpers wet dream, and I'm so ecstatic to have been a part of it! Entree: I was practically jumping for joy when I found a food truck serving up fresh arepas (Apps Food Truck), since I'm a huge fan of the ones served at Tres Leches in Riverside. I went with the "Arepas Con Choclo," which consisted of melted white queso between two corn cakes and topped with pieces of thick cut bacon. It proved a very wise choice because it was absolutely divine. Made fresh to order, the saltiness and crunch from the bacon paired wonderfully with the hint of sweet from the corn cakes, with the bubbly cheese as the kicker. These arepas were also considerably larger than the ones at Tres Leches and cheaper at $5 a plate. Dessert: The day was hot and humid, so I was in the market for some light frosty refreshment....not that I wasn't tempted by the vast selection of other offerings, such as "apple pie pops" and "funnel cake sundaes." The Sweet City Gelato truck had a sign in their window that they were the "Delectable Dessert" winner from their last competition in May. I ordered a cup with 2 flavors, tiramisu and pistachio. With just the FIRST taste of this heavenly concoction I knew they'd be a shoo-in for the "dessert" category finals...if not the clear-cut winner overall. Now, I've had more than my fair share of gelato encounters, but NOTHING as creamy 'n' dreamy as Sweet City. Fresh, flavorful, not the least bit artificial tasting...I honestly couldn't have asked for better. Wrap Up: I thoroughly enjoyed this years event, especially since I was hanging out with some cool people at the Yelp station! A very big thank you to CM Allie A. and Mr. Yelp Adam for being awesome representatives to the public and gracious hosts to us Yeeps! Can't wait for next year, SUPPORT your local food trucks, and two thumbs way up for Food Truck Wars 2013! Yayyyyy for my 50th review on Yelp!

This was my first ever yelp event that I've had the pleasure of attending, and when I tell you I…read morehad a BLAST. I had an absolute freaking ball, all courtesy of Allie A, definitely makes it worth being a Yelp member. Needless to say there were trucks upon trucks to choose from, an all out war indeed! Dishes from Pollo sticks, Lobster Rolls, Flan, and all the desserts you could desire were presented at this event; if you didn't get a chance to attend, I highly recommend you check out the next upcoming events! Keep them coming Yelp! 5/5

Fun outing! The whole experience was excellent. Super fun atmosphere and the crew were amazing…read more great price and time out at sea. Beautiful views and plenty of photos opportunities during the cruise.

We took our kids, ages 11 and 12, and I'd say the experience was just okay for their age group. It…read moreseems much better suited for younger children, probably around 3-10 years old. The actors did a great job interacting with the kids and keeping them engaged, which definitely helped make the experience more enjoyable. We went during the day, and while it was quite hot, we expected that going in. For us, it's not something we'd do again, but it may be a great one-time experience for families with younger children. They also offer a night cruise, which might be a better option during the warmer months when the daytime heat can be intense. They have a bar onboard that serves mixed drinks, beer, and non-alcoholic beverages, which is a nice touch for adults. Overall, it was an enjoyable enough experience, but not particularly memorable. I'd rate it as good, but not something I'd go out of my way to do again.

While visiting in Saint Augustine, we went on a self walking tour, a suggested monuments and…read morehistoric sites they were highly impressed and entertained on how the city has maintained the old world with the new world improvements

Nights of Lights never fails to amaze me, even after living nearby for 20 years. Visiting the old…read moreneighborhood brought us back, and my husband and I had an enjoyable evening walking around St. Augustine drinking in the history and beautiful lights. We spent a lovely walk around the waterfront, looking at the famous beloved Lions at the bridge and all the way to Flagler College. The Lightner Museum was the highlight across the street, and we walked down St. George Street for old times sake. Everyone wore masks and kept an appropriate social distance. Not crowded since it was after the holidays.

Off the main streets is Charlotte street. Nice to use to get around via the "back streets" Our…read moreroom at the Casablanca was closed n Charlotte street. Great to sit and have a martini while people watching. The side walks get narrow in places and sometimes the garbage cans are also on the sidewalk competing with walking space. Plenty of places to visit and a fun "behind the scenes locations".

Charlotte Street is a little less well-known than streets like Saint George and Aviles Streets…read more However, it was an important part of the historic area of downtown St Augustine and remains one of the main streets today. Recently in 2017, on a portion of Charlotte Street, human remains were found during a water line excavation. From what I understand, these people go back to the original settlers who came with Pedro Menéndez in 1565. This is only one of many excavation examples in St Augustine in general. However, when you walk the street today and enjoy the beauty of the buildings and the street itself...it makes you wonder about the history of it no matter what portion you are on. As the saying goes, "If these streets could talk..." Today, you will find that this street is a little less traveled than other historic streets in St Augustine. It is just as beautiful and scenic...and probably even more so since you don't have as much foot traffic. Also, keep in mind that it is sort of split by the Plaza de la Constitución. There are wonderful restaurants on this historic street, in addition to beautiful private residences with architecture that is free to view (from the outside of course). Moreover, there are other businesses like a museum, bars, Hyppo, an art gallery, bed & breakfasts, and various shops to name a few. There is street parking on Charlotte Street in addition to a few private parking lots as well. Plus, it is within walking distance of the fort and the parking garage. Of course, there is street parking all over St. Augustine as well nearby. For those of you who have not checked out Charlotte Street or never heard of it...check it out! You won't be disappointed.

Getting this activity 'on the books' was more than aggravating, to say the least. The tasting tour…read moresays that to text them is a quicker option for response to inquiries (for them.) It most definitely didn't seem that way! They DID get back to me via text, but it wasn't in a quick fashion. I'd say an semi-acceptable fashion (within 8-12 hours.) Regardless, we DID get our event scheduled for a private tour with (15 people.) It was quite an expensive 'private tour' of the night of lights that was explained to me as tho the grinch (driving one trolly) and Santa (driving another trolly) would interact with one another (more than minimally) and make the tour exclusive to all 15 of us. They would hop off one trolly and interact with the passengers of the other trolly, etc. In reality, it was NOT a collective tour. The grinch separated from the other trolly and it was essentially two separate tours. Approximately 3-4 times they interacted with one another (acting as tho one would hit the other's trolly, yelling insults at Santa, responding to the grinch, and stopping at the 'duck bar' for the ambush together.) The address to initially meet at is kind of hard to find, even with GPS, as well! There is NO indication of 'the tasting tours' business name on the store front at the address. It is a Cuban bakery.' YES, we all had a good time.... But I don't want the rest of you that book a 'private' tour to be mislead or pay for something you won't receive. *** I also find it distasteful that the company charges an unprecedented amount of money for the trolly rides and then has the audacity to send an email asking for further tip for the trolly drivers.*** Whether a patron tips or not is up to them, not a business owner requesting it!

Went on a Night if Lights carriage ride with Tasting Tours. Our driver was Carly and the horse was…read moreFred. We were given a bottle of white wine and a bottle of red for 4 people. The ride was outstanding and the driver, Carly, was very knowledgeable and entertaining. Have done Tasting Tours several times before and lived all of them. Wonderful time!

This was the bourbon tour and Russ took us through St. Augustine Distillery, Forgotten Tonic, and…read moreMojo BBQ. What you're paying for isn't access -- it's the pours. This is not a tour where you get a thimble of the house bourbon and move on. We had the Florida Straight, the Toasted, and The Saint at the distillery. A Town Branch single barrel at Forgotten Tonic that was their own store pick at 121 proof, plus a Sagamore cask strength rye. Then a four-glass flight at Mojo alongside burnt ends and onion rings: Maker's Private Select, Elijah Craig Barrel Proof, Four Roses Single Barrel, and an Old Forester Barrel Strength single barrel that was good enough we ordered another pour of it. Russ knows the whiskey and he knows the town, and he reads the group well enough to know when to teach and when to get out of the way. The walking between stops is easy and the pacing gives you time to sit. If you're a local who thinks you've already done St. Augustine, book it anyway. You have not had these bottles. Bourbon, whiskey, and 460 years of history in St. Augustine with Russ. Three stops, top-shelf pours, and the Old Forester Barrel Strength was good enough we ordered a second. @staugustinetourexperiences, @staugustinedistillery, and @mojooldcitybbq

We did a Food Tour on a Saturday as a group of four with Saint Augustine experiences. The owner…read moreAlex was fantastic and took us to some of the truly greatest spots that I would've never uncovered in Saint Augustine without a guide. The entire tour pace was perfect, we didn't stay too long or too short at any of our spots. We visited a local wine shop, had some barbecue, had some great drinks and some excellent desserts and a few other surprises. We did all of this while learning some very interesting history about Saint Augustine. At the very end of the Torr Alex, the owner of the Torr company was going to a local art gallery and invited us to join him which we did. Overall, a great experience and I highly recommend.