A vibrant, open-air market in historic St. Augustine, offering fresh produce, local art, and live music.
St. Augustine's historic pottery tradition dates back to the 16th century, with unique pieces often featuring local flora and fauna.
A symbol of the South, Spanish moss is a unique plant found in the region, often used in wreaths and decorations.
St. Augustine's local honey is known for its unique taste and is produced by local beekeepers.
Established in 1791, it's the oldest restaurant in Florida, serving classic American dishes.
Known for its fresh seafood and creative takes on Southern classics.
Upscale seafood and steakhouse with a stunning view of the Intracoastal Waterway.
St Augustine Farmers Market encourages eco-friendly practices, so bring your own bag to carry purchases.
St Augustine has a subtropical climate, so a sun hat is essential to protect from the sun while exploring the market.
Stay hydrated in the Florida heat. A reusable water bottle is both eco-friendly and practical.
A creamy, custard-like drink made with milk, eggs, sugar, and cinnamon, often served chilled or hot.
Fried balls of ground conch meat, onions, peppers, and spices, served with a tangy dipping sauce.
Crispy, fried dough pastry coated in cinnamon sugar, served with chocolate dipping sauce.
Nanming Lake Park, a serene oasis in Guiyang, offers lotus flowers, traditional architecture, and cultural experiences.
A stunning 19th-century Gothic Revival castle, once restored by Viollet-le-Duc, set in a picturesque village.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this scenic area preserves the ancient Tea Horse Road, a vital trade route between China and India.
Explore the history of St. Augustine through this 18th-century Spanish colonial house, now a museum.
Climb the 219 steps to the top of the lighthouse for panoramic views of the city and the Atlantic Ocean.
Experience local art, music, and food at this vibrant night market held on the first Saturday of every month.