Both Prince Achille Murat (nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte), and American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson stayed here in the 1820’s to fight a bout of illness. This 1790 coquina house is a great example of Second Spanish period architecture.

• Admission Ticket Free

Extending south from the Plaza to Bridge Street, Aviles Street is one of the narrow, brick lined, historic streets of the city which has retained much of its colonial character.

10 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Starting at the Old City Gates and extending to historic Lincolnville, St. George Street is the center of shopping, entertainment, historical sites, attractions, and restaurants.

• Admission Ticket Free

With parts of the structure dating back to 1691, the O’Reilly House is St. Augustine’s oldest standing home. Father Michael O’Reilly moved into the house in 1785 and was a leading figure in the construction of the Cathedral. Upon his death in 1812, he willed the house to Catholic Church. It is now operated as a museum by the Sisters of St. Joseph.

• Admission Ticket Free

The plaza has been a central part of St. Augustine since 1573 when it was first laid out by the Spanish Royal Ordinances.

• Admission Ticket Free

The narrowest street in the city! Built only 7 feet wide to make it almost impossible to steal gold being transported from the ships to the Royal Spanish Treasury.

• Admission Ticket Free

The oldest and largest masonry fort in the continental United States. Finished in 1695 and survived 2 British attacks. It is not part of the National Park Service.

• Admission Ticket Free