Discover a diverse collection of birds, mammals & reptiles while you explore our park. Only place in the world that you can view all 24 species of crocodilian. Educational shows at the top of every hour starting a 10 a.m.

The Fountain of Youth Archeological Park is the site of the first Spanish settlement in the new world.

Florida's second largest winery, San Sebastian Winery in St. Augustine, Florida, offers guests complimentary tours and tastings seven days a week.

A monument not only of stone and mortar but of human determination and endurance, the Castillo de San Marcos symbolizes the clash between cultures which ultimately resulted in our uniquely unified nation. Still resonant with the struggles of an earlier time, these original walls provide tangible evidence of America’s grim but remarkable history.

The Ponce de Leon hotel was built in 1887 and is listed as a National Historic landmark. Flagler's Legacy Tours offers guided tours of this architectural masterpiece throughout the year.

The 40-45 minute fully guided tour takes you back to colonial Spanish days of medicine. The Spanish Military Hospital Museum is St Augustine’s only exclusive second Spanish period educational tour.

 The ever growing popularity of bottlenose dolphins, conservation, and education resulted in Marineland evolving from a show stadium environment to a new habitat that allows guests to meet dolphins up close. Today guests enjoy an educational experience swimming, touching, feeding, and even painting with dolphins.

The St. Augustine Lighthouse & Maritime Museum, Inc. is a private, nonprofit museum and an historic landmark. We are dedicated to our mission “to discover, preserve, present and keep alive the stories of the Nation's Oldest Port as symbolized by our working St. Augustine Lighthouse.”  Visitors help us save history, preserve 6 historic buildings, conserve 19,000 artifacts and maritime archaeological specimens.

Located near the City Gates, The Old School House is a surviving expression of another time. Built over 200 years ago, while Florida was under the rule of Imperial Spain!

Lightner Museum is housed in the former Alcazar Hotel built in 1888 by Henry Flagler. Today it is home to one of the finest collections of fine and decorative 19th century art in the country. The Museum is open to the public seven days a week and features self-guided tours, tours by reservation for adults and children, and demonstrations of antique mechanical musical instruments.

Ripley's Believe It or Not! Museum was founded by Robert Leroy Ripley to showcase some of the amazing artifacts he had collected in his extensive travels around the world and documented in his famous comic strip, "Believe It or Not!" His collection of oddities and curiosities are now housed in an entertaining museum for the public to experience.

8 Giant waterfalls and a 65 foot Spanish ship are featured at this oceanview 18 hole miniature golf course on St. Augustine Beach just one mile from the beach pier. Fun yet challenging is what you will find at this well landscaped course, Fiesta Falls.

St. Augustine Distillery is a locally owned and operated, artisanal spirits distillery in historic, downtown St. Augustine. Located within a beautifully restored ice plant from the turn-of-the-century, our mission is simple: Educate and inspire our guests about our handcrafted, award-winning rum, bourbon whiskey, gin, and vodka. All of our spirits are made from local and regional agricultural products.

Music by the Sea is free community concert series that is free to the public. The series is held on Wednesday evenings from mid-May thru September.

Coastal Florida was a major field of conflict as European nations fought for control in the New World. As part of this struggle, Fort Matanzas guarded St. Augustine’s southern river approach. The colonial wars are over, but the monument is still protecting—not just the historic fort, but also the wild barrier island and the plants and animals who survive there amidst a sea of modern development

The mission of the St. Augustine Aquarium is "marine conservation through education," making it a perfect spot to learn more about under-the-sea life and conservation efforts. Visitors can feed and handle some of the marine life at the Aquarium, including starfish and other invertebrates. There's even an opportunity to feed a shark, for those who dare. The onsite Snack Shack and gift shop offer snacks and souvenirs.