Our original walking tour combines St. Augustine history with relaxed stops at some of our favorite local pubs and restaurants. Led by a local guide who is part historian, part new friend, part drinking buddy, you’ll explore the city’s historic streets and architecture while hearing the stories and characters that shaped America’s oldest city.
The route changes regularly, allowing us to highlight different partner establishments depending on the day and season. While beer lovers will feel right at home, each stop offers beverage options beyond beer, which may include wine, cider, cocktails, hard seltzers, THC-infused drinks, or non-alcoholic selections.
Food is included during the experience, making this a fun, social, and well-paced way to enjoy St. Augustine’s history.
If you’re looking for an exciting and unique way to experience St. Augustine’s history while discovering favorite local spots you might never find on your own, this is the walk for you.
Your experience begins at Dog Rose, located in the historic Lincolnville neighborhood on the south side of St. Augustine’s historic district. This vibrant, locally loved spot is the perfect starting point for our Historic Bar Crawl, blending neighborhood charm with a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere.
While Dog Rose is well known for its creative craft brews made on site, beer is just one of many options available. Guests can also choose from a variety of wines, hard seltzers, cider, THC-infused beverages, and non-alcoholic beers, so everyone can find something they enjoy, regardless of taste or preference.
Your guide will meet you here, introduce the experience, and help you select your first drink before heading out to explore St. Augustine’s rich history.
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.
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.
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.
The plaza has been a central part of St. Augustine since 1573 when it was first laid out by the Spanish Royal Ordinances.
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.
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.
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.
City parking is metered by hour or a flat fee for the day.
79-99 Granada Street
Behind the Lightner Museum
Metered hourly
5 Artillery Lane
Trinity Parish (Sometimes closed for events!)
Flat fee for the day
1 Cordova Street
Historic Parking Garage (15 minute walk)
Flat fee for the day
Please walk right into the first brewery to meet your tour guide.
St. Augustine, Florida, is the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the contiguous United States, founded in 1565 by Spanish settlers. It's a city rich in history, culture, and charm, offering a unique blend of colonial architecture, scenic waterways, and vibrant arts. Visitors can explore centuries-old fortifications, stroll through historic streets, and enjoy the sunny Florida weather.
This is the oldest masonry fort in the continental United States, built by the Spanish in 1672. It offers a glimpse into the city's colonial past and stunning views of the bay.
A pedestrian-only street in the heart of the historic district, lined with shops, restaurants, and historic sites.
A former hotel turned college, known for its stunning architecture and rich history. Guided tours are available.
A lesser-known fort built by the Spanish in 1742, offering a quieter and more secluded historical experience.
A unique zoo featuring a variety of animals, including alligators, birds, and reptiles. It's also one of the few places where you can see all 24 species of crocodilians.
A historic park that claims to be the site of the legendary Fountain of Youth. It offers a mix of history, archaeology, and natural beauty.
Deep-fried fritters made from conch meat, often served with a spicy dipping sauce.
A fresh grouper fillet served on a bun, often with lettuce, tomato, and a tangy sauce.
A hearty soup made with white beans, sausage, and a variety of spices, reflecting the city's Spanish heritage.
A classic Florida dessert made with key lime juice, egg yolks, and condensed milk, served in a graham cracker crust.
This period offers pleasant weather with warm days and cool nights, making it ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing. The city is lively with various festivals and events.
US Dollar (USD)
Eastern Time Zone (GMT-5:00)
120VV, 60HzHz
St. Augustine is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates in most areas. However, as with any destination, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take basic precautions.
Greyhound Station in St. Augustine
The local bus service is affordable and convenient for getting around the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
A scenic cruise along the St. Johns River, offering wildlife viewing and beautiful landscapes.
A nature reserve offering hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing in a pristine coastal environment.
A historic park that claims to be the site of the legendary Fountain of Youth, offering a mix of history, archaeology, and natural beauty.
Price varies by option