Saint Augustine

Showing 29 attractions
9
6 reviews
The fort is the oldest and largest stone fort in the continental United States, built by the Spanish during 1672-1695 with blocks of coquina. — Where
8
4 reviews
A museum with... not-to-be-missed ornate antique music boxes, and even an early 20th-century-era shrunken head from the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador. — Fodor's
8
4 reviews
Masses are still held at the site along the bay. — Where
8
6 reviews
There's still absolutely no evidence that Ponce de León visited the spot during his 1513 voyage. — Frommer's
8
5 reviews
Home of one of the world’s largest collections of authentic pirate artifacts and treasures. — Where
8
2 reviews
Admission also entitles you to explore the adjacent Manucy Museum of St. Augustine History, where artifacts, maps, and photographs document the town's history. — Frommer's
8
5 reviews
The automated professor and students dressed in period clothing relate the school's history, explain the barter system, subjects studied and use of the dunce cap. Open daily. — Where
8
3 reviews
This cathedral has the country's oldest written parish records, dating from 1594. — Fodor's
8
3 reviews
Built as a merchant's house and store in 1798, the place became a boardinghouse in the 1800s and has been restored to look like it did during its inn days. — Fodor's
7
3 reviews
The formal dolphin shows are history, but you can have a far more memorable experience with interactive programs that allow you to swim with and feed the animals or become a dolphin trainer for a day. — Fodor's
7
3 reviews
Known as the Gonzalez-Alvarez House, Florida's oldest surviving Spanish-colonial dwelling is a National Historic Landmark. — Fodor's
7
3 reviews
At this 19th-century prison, felons were detained and released or detained and hanged from the gallows in back. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Government House, now restored to what it looked like in the 1930s, is home to a small museum devoted to the town and its inhabitants. — Michelin Guide
7
4 reviews
Although it's only 15 miles from town, the fort feels eerily remote, and it takes little imagination to picture the demanding lives of the soldiers sent here to protect the young colony. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
This hands-on history museum has games, weapons, foods and tools that convey life then and now. — Where
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