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St. Augustine Arts & Culture

Time stops in St. Augustine, the country’s original melting pot. Explore the cultures of the Spanish and Native Americans in our architecture, Colonial living in our historical village and Africans in Fort Mose, the nation’s first community of freed slaves. View art new and old in our museum collections; you can even take part of St. Augustine home with you by purchasing works from our galleries.

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Villa Zorayda entranceHotel Ponce de Leon at Flagler CollegeRe-enactors in St. AugustineConcert at the St. Augustine AmphitheatreThe Lightner MuseumRe-enactors at Fountain of YouthFlagler CollegeAviles Street celebrationArt Show at Francis FieldKids enjoying Castillo de San MarcosStatue of Ponce de LeonVilla ZoraydaFort MatanzasFort MoseCathedral Basilica of St. AugustineStatue facing Flagler CollegeCastillo de San Marcos

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The city's brick-lined streets, horse carriages, forts and grand hotels have charmed me at every stage of my life. My first visit at 14 was on a family vacation. I returned seven years later for a weekend with my best friend. Recently, on a romantic week with my husband, I discovered yet another side of the oldest city in the America.
Looking for big-name entertainment near St. Augustine? You’ll find it here. Children’s shows? Them, too. A weekly farmers market? Check. Free movies? You bet.
St. Augustine is rich in history, and in the late 1800s, "rich" was the operative word. It was a grand time of magnates, marvels and magnificent monuments... theatrical resorts, lavish architecture and conspicuous luxury. Once a sparsely inhabited near-wilderness, the little town burgeoned as a premier resort destination for well-to-do northerners. It all began in 1883 with an auspicious visit by Henry Morrison Flagler.
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