The office is opened 7:30 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday. They are closed on the weekend. There are a…read morefew spots on the street in front of the building where you can park free for 15 minutes while you run in to pay a bill or get a permit. The Customer Service Representatives are always friendly and helpful. This location handles Business Tax Receipts, vendor permits, Parking, Licensing and utility bills. I also noticed that there was a drive thru window along the side of the building.

The atmosphere is comfortable for Vets!! Members are welcoming! The bartenders are friendly! A…read moreplace where you feel the brotherhood!! Tony the bartender remembers patrons names and keeps the atmosphere pleasant!! Thank you Post 2391!!!!

As a new member I am delighted to see the leadership is making major upgrades to the canteen walls,…read moredoors and ceiling. You cannot beat the prices for meals, especially breakfast on Saturday and Sunday. The membership in general is friendly and supportive. There is no smoking inside any of the enclosed buildings but you can smoke outside in the tiki bar so everyone is happy.

We visited the Peña-Peck House in St. Augustine and really enjoyed the experience overall. It's a…read morebeautifully preserved historic home dating back to the late 1700s, and it offers a nice glimpse into Spanish colonial and early American life in the area. The house itself has a lot of charm, with period furnishings and rooms that help you imagine what life was like in early St. Augustine. The guided tour was informative and gave a good mix of history, architecture, and stories about the families who lived there. The garden area is also a peaceful highlight and adds to the overall atmosphere of the property. It's centrally located downtown, making it an easy stop while exploring other nearby attractions.

My daughter and I did the self guided tour today. It was so cool to hear about the history…read moreassociated with the Pena-Peck House. So much history in this little area. Absolutely love it!

Came to the fountain of youth on a whim. It looked fun, and was on plenty of YouTube videos, so we…read moredecided to try it out for ourselves. The admission prices: 22.95 for adults, seniors 20.95, children 6-12 9.95, and children under 6 are free. They do offer military discounts which was nice. The parking looks like it could be hectic, but on a Friday afternoon we found a spot easily. We parked, and entered paying the admission. Once you walk in there is a great place to take a selfie, and possibly see peacock's. We walked in, to the building where the fountain is, and saw some cool replicas, and were able to cool off from the Sept heat. We decided to try the water, it was said to be safe to drink. There is cups next to the fountain, and we took turns. The water is heavy with sulfur odor, didn't taste the greatest but definitely cool to say you did. After that you walk around the park, going to see different things, monuments, and different buildings where employees dressed in period attire show different aspects of 16th century life. There is a blacksmith, cannon displays and a few other shows. You can climb one of the observation towers and look over the inlet. You can also walk along the water front, on a board walk. The peacocks roam freely, and were spotted all along the trail at different spots. The gift shop was pretty nice, with friendly staff. The BBQ joint on sight looked good, we ordered ice cream to cool down. Overall nice place to visit, and to check out.

Visited the Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park this weekend and honestly found it pretty…read moreunderwhelming overall. I went in expecting something a bit more magical or historically immersive, but it felt very tourist-driven and a little overhyped--especially the fountain itself, which is basically a man-made setup that didn't really live up to expectations. That said, the park itself is actually beautiful from a nature standpoint. The grounds are peaceful, shaded, and really nice to walk through, and I enjoyed just exploring the outdoor areas more than the main attraction. We did the Old Town trolley in St. Augustine earlier in the day, which was a blast and honestly set the bar pretty high for the rest of the weekend. Compared to that, the Fountain of Youth just didn't feel worth the ticket price for what you get. If you're already in St. Augustine and love history or scenic walks, it might be worth a quick stop--but I wouldn't call it a must-see.

We are Eagles Members....We went for Sunday Breakfast, our meals were amazing(plenty to eat) Kevin…read morewas our Bar tender..Bloody Mary was delicious & my husband had a coffee with whiskey(whip cream on top) it was just as good..We enjoyed our Visit, Kevin was the best, The cook too

I like belonging to The FOE. Membership has its privileges with a full bar inside, along with…read moredarts, food and most importantly - a desire to give back to the community. If you are looking for a social organization where you can meet some good people, you can do well with the FOE.

Old schools books and…read moreElsie The Hastings Public Library is a in a building that used to be an elementary school. That's not uncommon, some of the coolest libraries I have been in have been schools in a previous life. The library has a very spacious feel to it and you can flow from room to room without running into other people or stuff. Has a definitely school type feel to it. The kids room is especially nice and was obviously design for play as much as reading. All kinds of things to keep the hyperactive delinquents occupied. A nice community room and some very friendly and helpful librarians as well as computers and wifi make this a library that is both very practical but still has that small town charm. To make it even better, the library has a resident kitty named Elsie. She of course goes where ever she wants but learned never to be intrusive and bother people that don't want her around. Of course when she found out we were more than willing to give her attention we couldn't get rid of her. Hastings is a cool library in a small town. You can get books, magazines, attend the numerous programs, use the computers and even hug a wonderful kitty. You can't ask for anymore than that from a library.

My first visit to get a library card and attend a program. Turns out the speaker cancelled 2 days…read moreprior. The librarian was helpful and efficient.

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

not always but with current board members they took it from a 3 to a 5 for most part.read more

A beautiful community in World Golf Village. Had to drop someone off and could not see much but it…read moreis beautiful. A place where anyone would love coming home to. Nice pool area and club house.