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    Recommended Reviews - Saint George Street

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    Rob B.

    I love this street! There is so much nostalgia here. It's endless amount of cool places to shop, eat, and drink. Of course this is the street Pizza Time is on and I'll tell you what it gets a little busy due to that place. Get a slice, it's good! I love all the little spots you can sit and have a drink and listen to live music, like Pierre's Pub. There a lot of places to buy cool gifts and souvenirs for friends and family. I could spend all day walking up and down this street. It's very beautiful, very laid back, and very very very good vibes. Check it out when in St. Augustine, you'll love it! Enjoy :)

    Dave O.

    Nobody visits St. Augustine without spending time walking St. George Street - this is definitely the focal point, the destination, sure there are historical venues throughout the ancient city but I guarantee none sees more foot traffic than this shopping district. I've been to this beautiful city so many times it's impossible for me to put a number to it, friends, family, and business associates all want to experience this walk. As many years that I have lived in Florida I always return to this place and always discover something new or experience something I haven't during prior trips. Whether you're here for the expansive shopping opportunities, the foods from so many cultures or an ice cold beer, top shelf spirits or an ice cream cone it's all here. I've walk this street for years and I'm sure I've stepped inside most of the establishments that line this street, sometimes to get a little air conditioning other times to spend a little cash. Have I've every visited St. Augustine and didn't walk St. George Street - I don't think so...

    Historical marker on the street/walkway near Cathedral Pl
    Patricia L.

    What can I say about Saint George Street that hasn't already been said? It is the heart of the city after all! From what I understand, it always has been the heart of St. Augustine and it remains that today. It is a street full of shops, restaurants, specialty shops, etc. Personally, I live nearby and I just simply enjoy walking around down there. I really enjoyed it in 2020 when it was like a ghost town/street with no people. You could really get the "feel" of it and its history. You can still find quiet times to enjoy it in the morning and in the evenings without so many people. It has always been touristy, but not as extreme as it is now, especially these past few years. We need the tourist to make our city "go"...I play tourist too! That said, sometimes hanging out to people watch is an interesting pastime on St George St. since we get visitors from all over. It can be equally interesting to talk to people to see where they are from. Sadly, it is becoming overpopulated in St. Johns County overall and of course, that means more people doing everything in the downtown area. Sometimes it can be unbearable and difficult to enjoy St George Street. Overcrowding definitely makes it less charming, but there is still charm to be had, see, do, etc. Let us not forget this is the heart of our city... The street is not open for cars. There are parking lots all around, and our city parking garage is nearby. Plus, there is street parking. Most parking in St Augustine in general cost, and there are very few free spaces. However, some lots and areas are free after 5 p.m. and on Sunday. Check the city website for more information pertaining to the lots/spaces in which you wish to use/park. There are public restrooms on St. George St as well.

    Marissa G.

    3.5 We visited Saint George Street in St. Augustine today. The street has lots of stores with different things to look at. It's something to do in a town full of history. It is really hot so I am going to suggest that you make sure to wear sunscreen and take a hat to wear. You would also need to take a water bottle to stay hydrated. So if you enjoy walking and shopping this may be the area for you.

    O_ G.

    A must visit when you are in St. Augustine! Small shops, historical buildings and businesses, side alleys and anything in between! We learned a lot even that there was a Greek Orthodox mission! After that we had to stop to lunch at Athena's restaurant that I highly recommend!

    Molly M.

    Yes, as a tourist you have to visit here at least once: the pedestrian-only street in Old Town St. Augustine full of unexpected finds. Sure, there are plenty of historic attractions, but also great bakeries, shops, galleries, and restaurants-and you will want restaurants after walking and exploring the side streets! I enjoyed the early morning here- it wasn't too hot yet, parking was easy, no crowds. Some of my photos might not be strictly be ON St. George Street, but in the vicinity. I was a tourist, wandering & exploring this area. . .

    This cute turtle needs a home! 50% off.
    Rebecca N.

    If you visit St. Augustine for the day, a weekend or for a week. You will see something different each time you venture out on to St. George Street. When I visit St. Augustine for the weekend, I will alternate my stays at Victoria BNB on Aviles Street or a stay on the Beach in a hotel or a BNB, then on my favorite place to stay is at St. George Inn. I absolutely love St. George Street. All of the shops, coffee houses, places to dine, the Ring Man(Abdul has been making rings here for more than thirty years), ice cream shops, candy shops, and so much more. One music venue place is here, the Oldest School House is on St. George Street. The Pirate Museum is wonderful. I like the Mill Top Bar, the No Name Bar. You can get food at both all of the bars. It does get very hot here, so visit prepared. Wear at hat, bring a bottle of water and take mini breaks as you need. They do have benches to sit on. Take care and enjoy when you visit! https://yelp.to/qTKq/kv5ba1MKb7 The Price to take the tour for the Oldest School House is $5.00. The Fort on the River is a must see. Parking is very limited. To save time, park in the Welcome Center Parking. $12.00 for the day.

    Get schooled at the Oldest Wooden School House.

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    Love the atmosphere and liveliness of this area! Always fun hitting up the little mom and pop shops for food, treats, novelty items etc.

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    Saint Augustine Sea Wall

    Saint Augustine Sea Wall

    5.0(3 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    This is one of my favorite parts of St. Augustine, this sea wall definitely has its flood…read moreprotections purpose but it also provides an opportunity for the public to explore the river front safely and presents some great photos of the Lion's Bridge and the Fort as well as the ancient city's beautiful water front. One of the things I love about St. Augustine is the abundance of parking throughout the city so you can always if you are patient find a parking spot close enough to all the sights around the city to explore it's beauty and the sea wall is no exception with the public parking lot just in front of the historic fort. It's also nice to see a number of safe pedestrian crossings along the sea wall walk to access the heart of the city. I rarely visit the city without walking the sea wall...

    The Matanzas River lines a portion of the City of Saint Augustine. The Sea Wall helps to protect…read morethe city from countless hurricanes over the centuries. The major threat to St. Augustine has always been water from flooding, the tides or storm surge. The dangers of water were first addressed by the Spanish in 1696. They built a coquina and limestone seawall to protect the settlers and soldiers. The US Army rebuilt the wall from 1837-1846 with coquina and cement (Florida became a state in 1845). It held up well for 160 years. In 2012, with the help of a FEMA flood assistance grant, a new 1,200-foot reinforced concrete seawall was fabricated and finished in 2014. This past year on 7 Oct 16, the new and improved seawall got its first test when the Category 3 Hurricane Matthew hit the Florida coast with a seven-foot storm surge on St. Augustine. Water went over the top of the seawall and caused flooding. The wall was built to withstand a Category 1 hurricane. However, if the wall was not in place, the flooding and damage could have been worse. Like many other locals and tourist...we like to walk on these walls but we never really take into account their full purpose or history. Close to the Marina there are some historical markers and information. It is well worth it to walk down the sidewalk or wall to read this information and take it all in. On a side note, these walls are very pretty to include in your pictures at any time of the day. Enjoy!...It's Free! For more reading: https://www.visitstaugustine.com/history/glimpses/seawall.php http://staugustine.com/news/local-news/2015-08-03/st-augustine-seawall-gets-national-recognition

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    Saint Augustine Sea Wall
    Saint Augustine Sea Wall
    Saint Augustine Sea Wall - View of the marina from the Saint Augustine sea wall.

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    View of the marina from the Saint Augustine sea wall.

    Oldest House Museum

    Oldest House Museum

    4.1(37 reviews)
    0.7 mi

    I'm glad I took the tour of this house except I took a giant fright , when I saw this mannequin…read morethat had this weird drape on . The tour guide said there were ghost in this home so my heart was racing , I'm glad I did not feel one or see one . About this oldest home González-Álvarez House Historic house in Florida, United States The González-Álvarez House, also known as The Oldest House, is a historic house museum at 14 St. Francis Street in St. Augustine, Florida. With a construction history dating to about 1723, it is believed to be the oldest surviving house in St. Augustine. It is also an important example of St. Augustine's Spanish colonial architectural style, with later modifications by English owners. It was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1970. The house is now owned by the St. Augustine Historical Society and is open for public tours as part of the Oldest House Museum Complex. Evidence can be seen of the Spanish, British, and American occupations of St. Augustine. The González-Álvarez House is located in a residential area south of downtown St. Augustine, on the north side of St. Francis Street between Charlotte and Marine Streets. It is a two-story structure, its first floor built of coquina and its upper level framed in wood with a clapboarded exterior. It is covered by a hip roof finished with wooden shingles. The building is reflective of multiple periods of alteration and enlargement, during different periods of colonial administration. The land on which this house stands has been occupied since the 17th century, when a building is documented to have been standing here. The present house's earliest period of construction dates to about 1723, when the first floor was built, and it was documented as being occupied by Tomás González y Hernández, an artilleryman at the Castillo de San Marcos, and his family.The design of this house is one that was adopted by Spanish colonial settlers to deal with local living conditions and available building materials. It was built of readily available coquina limestone, with its main thick walls oriented east-west, and has an open covered loggia on the east side. The latter allows prevailing southeasterly winds to cool the structure, while the thick walls provide insulation from hot weather. The interior floors are made of tabby concrete. After the British took over Florida in 1763, the González family left for Cuba. In 1774 the house was purchased by Major Joseph Peavett, an Englishman, who added the wood-frame second story, and put glass windows into openings previously only enclosed by wooden shutters. It was further enlarged by the third owner, Geronimo Alvarez, who added a two-story wing built of coquina. The house was taken over by the St. Augustine Historical Society in 1918, which undertook its restoration to a late 19th-century appearance in 1959-60, reversing a number of intervening alterations. List of families who lived in the oldest house First Spanish period 1625-1763, family of Tomas González y Hernández & María Francisco de Guevara British period and second Spanish period 1775-1790, Joseph Peavett & Maria Evans Second Spanish period and into statehood 1790-1882, Family of Gerónimo Álvarez & Antonia Vens 1882-1918, William B. Duke family (1882-1884), Mary Carver and Dr. Charles P. Carver (1884-1898), James W. Henderson family (1898-1911), George T. Reddington and the South Beach Alligator Farm 1911-1918 1918-present, St. Augustine Historical Society

    This is the oldest house in St Augustine It has held up very well for about 400 years with a few…read morerenovations and additions in the early 1700s in Spanish architecture. I was amazed at how well it looks. The garden is beautiful in ornamental style. The Oldest House Museum is located in St. Augustine, Florida in St. Johns County, Florida. It is operated by the St. Augustine Historical Society and includes the González-Alvarez House, the Manucy Museum of local history and the Edwards Gallery. The museum is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tickets are $8 per person for the guided tour and lasts about 1/2 hour.

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    Oldest House Museum
    Oldest House Museum - Renovations

    Renovations

    Oldest House Museum

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    Aviles Street - Aviles Streer entrance

    Aviles Street

    4.3(11 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Aviles Street in St. Augustine is the oldest street in the United States. It dates back to the 16th…read morecentury, around the 1570's. It's also home to some of the city's oldest historical sites and continues to be a vibrant arts district. Galleries are open late during special days. We learned this information when we took an Old Town Trolley tour around St Augustine to learn more about this amazing city and its streets. Aviles Street was originally called Hospital Street because it was the location of the second Spanish Military Hospital Museum, which is open to tourists even now. There are local musicians who perform at the corner of Aviles Street and Artillery Lane. That would be fun to watch! Sidewalk cafes offer food and drinks while visitors enjoy the music. We want to return to this delightful street, which is more quiet than St George Street with less tourists. It is in the beart of historic St Augustine. Do not attempt to drive down this street because it gets very narrow and your vehicle will get scratched up. It is made up of cobblestones so wear comfortable shoes.

    Aviles Street is a stunning historic street situated in St. Augustine, Florida. It is considered…read moreone of the oldest streets in the United States and is home to colorful buildings, art galleries, and cafes. Visitors to Aviles Street can experience a unique glimpse into the Spanish Colonial past. The street is renowned for its vibrant atmosphere, and visitors can immerse themselves in the charm of its rich history.

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    Aviles Street
    Aviles Street
    Aviles Street

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    Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park - The oak trees

    Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park

    3.8(270 reviews)
    0.6 mi

    It is so beautiful and amazing history and fun experience for all ages and I learn so much history…read moreand culture it is remarkable and fun and incredible i love it so much and absolutely amazing perfect for schools and community thank you so much for everything i appreciate it so much devotion to determination and education! Hugs From Lauren

    Ponce de Leon's Fountain of Youth is one of the most popular landmarks in St. Augustine, Florida…read more You can start your visit by following the paved pathway while greeting the colorful peacocks, who make their homes around the grounds. The Founders Boardwalk near the rear of the park is a quaint waterfront trail leading to sweeping views of the St. Augustine inlet and Matanzas River. Next to the boardwalk is a 35-foot replica Spanish Watchtower which can be climbed on for 360-degree panoramas of the surrounding 15-acre Fountain of Youth park. When you return back towards the front entrance, you may notice a quarter dispenser for releasing food in order to feed the peacocks. This makes for a playful moment as the peacocks are gentle and will gladly eat from your hands. Now it's time to sample the magical waters from the Fountain of Youth... Entering inside the Fountain of Youth building gives tourists a visualization into Ponce de Leon's discoveries. Make sure to grab a cup, approach the spring waters and drink from de Leon's mystical fountain. It's nothing but tap water, lol, but if you believe in the extraordinary powers from the legendary tale, you can feel rejuvenated. Overall, the Fountain of Youth is a playful historical attraction making the oldest city in the United States, St. Augustine, Florida, a worthwhile visit. Lastly, outside the gates to the Fountain of Youth is Magnolia Avenue, a charming street leading to breathtaking canopies of ancient live oak trees draped in Spanish moss.

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    Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park
    Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park
    Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park

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    City of St Augustine - Night of Lights, 2023

    City of St Augustine

    4.3(136 reviews)
    0.1 mi

    I've been to St. Augustine about 3 or 4 times and as a matter of fact I believe it was while I was…read morein St Augustine attending a friends wedding was when I first started Yelping and received my very first Elite Badge. A little brief history on St Augustine. It was founded in 1565 by Spanish admiral Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, and is the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the contiguous United States. It's known as the "Ancient City," and serves as the county seat of St. Johns County and is famous for its Spanish colonial architecture and rich history. Some of the highlights to see and do are the Castillo de San Marcos a 17th-century Spanish stone fortress that defended the city for centuries and now serves as a major national monument. And if it's shopping you're looking for then the St. George Street area is for you. A pedestrian-only thoroughfare in the historic district featuring over 30 historic houses, shops, and restaurants. And your trip isn't complete until you do the "Nights of Lights" A world-renowned holiday display where the city is illuminated by millions of white lights. Note: this is only during the Christmas holiday season and a few weeks after. I didn't have enough time to see it but the famous St. Augustine light house is something to see. But those steps will test your physical fitness. lol And for all you photogs. Some of the most beautiful Spanish architecture I've seen. You'll wear that shutter button out. Very popular city but packed in the summer so plan accordingly.

    I can't even imagine saying anything more positive about this place than previous reviews. It's all…read moretrue. Additionally, my partner has said many times that the city of Saint Augustine has its act together. HISTORY. ARCHITECTURE. BEAUTY. Been here 2 weeks. Not only do you find the best American food, including southern and seafood but you find great worldwide cuisine. A Foodie Paradise. Don't miss it if you get a chance.

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    City of St Augustine - Silhouettes.

    Silhouettes.

    City of St Augustine - Gorgeous illuminated stained glass window at Trinity Episcopal Church.

    Gorgeous illuminated stained glass window at Trinity Episcopal Church.

    City of St Augustine

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    Saint George Street - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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