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Tuesday, March 5, 2019

03-05 -2019 First Day Visiting Saint Augustine

I am keeping this particular post because I want the comments to stay in place! Who knows why the original post from this date lost all the photos, and when I attempted to edit and repost they were all gone.

8 comments:

  1. A great place to visit with so much history, we need to go back soon:)

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  2. Looks like you did what you could despite the chilly day. Not a fan of bourbon ... or whiskey for that matter. What I remember from our wander in St Augustine was the wall-to-wall people in town.

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    1. We were lucky that the people weren't wall to wall all day long, probably because it was so cold! But I can see how during high season, on a warm sunny day, the place could be unbearable. Better to visit in the shoulder season I think, and be ready for either hot or cold or rainy or whatever kind of weather.

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  3. I like the idea of the trolley to put the town into perspective and the distillery would be a perfect place to warm up. I've been to the fort twice.

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  4. St. Augustine is such a lovely city—and as you said, with such a complex history of being ruled by several different countries. It looked so cold during your visit!
    We've visited a couple of times and explored the city walking and biking. I'd like to do the trolley tour, but I'd like it best if I could get a 2-for-1 deal like you did, LOL! We enjoyed touring the St. Augustine Distillery, too, and had a delightful lunch and cocktails at The Ice Plant upstairs. They did a great job repurposing the old ice house.

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    1. I am so glad that you mentioned the Ice Plant, Laurel, I forgot completely about that part. It was an amazing restoration and a wonderful way to save the historic building. Geez. I can't believe I forgot to put that in!

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  5. Jimmy and I both have been to St Augustine (with different people), but it was years ago ... a long time ago! The city was crowded, but not wall-to-wall as I recall. Matt and I toured the old fort, which was entertaining for him (as a youngster) and me. Finding a good restaurant was nigh onto impossible, if memory serves me. I always appreciated the history of the city. Glad you did, too!

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    1. I think the restaurant thing may have changed, there were so many everywhere it was impossible to choose, and many of the seafood places looked really tempting. Such a great history, you are so right.

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