Docent-led tours are at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and cost $12 for adults, $5 for children ages 8 to 12, and free for children 7 and under. St. Johns County residents get half off audio tours.

St. Augustine's tourism industry has been flourishing over the traditionally busy summer season despite St. Johns County's status as an area with a high-COVID-19 transmission rate.

GhoSt Augustine generally hosts pub crawls nightly beginning at 7 p.m.; the last tour departs at 9:45 p.m. Tours come with a free souvenir shot glass.

With events like Nights of Lights and a rich history, St. Augustine has been an epicenter for tourism in the state of Florida. However, now, leaders say they want to make the ancient city a year ...

St. Augustine's Tourism & Development Council is planning an education campaign asking tourists to donate money to charities, rather than the homeless, as concerns escalate over how a growing and ...

The City of St. Augustine has a plan to get a list of tourist activities back on track. Indoor shops, museums and libraries can open at 25% capacity Hotels and lodging can reopen at their discretion ...

St. Johns County's TDC is part of the county's Tourism and Cultural Development Department, which oversees tourism initiatives along with The St. Augustine-Ponte Vedra Visitors and Convention ...

Flanked by large projection screens, a replica of a historic building and even an actor portraying Pedro Menendez, founder of St. Augustine, tourism officials Wednesday said now is no time to slow ...

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — Following three long years of COVID restrictions, tourism has rebounded and is back boosting the St. Augustine economy. The Ancient City has seen its tourism revenue double ...

The museum is trying to highlight the experiences beyond just climbing to the top of the lighthouse. With unprecedented opportunity, what's next for World Golf site? First Coast restaurant makes ...

In 2023, St. Augustine saw a year-over-year decline of 2.7% in visitors, President and CEO of the St. Johns County Visitors and Convention Bureau Susan Phillips told First Coast News.