St. George’s Row

Historic Street located in downtown historic Saint Augustine. There is plenty to see and do here including restaurant shops bars and even an old school house you can visit.
The street itself is well preserved and be sure to be on the lookout for hallways with multiple stores in them. There are Kilwins shops on both ends of St George. Be sure to venture off of the main saint George row and see all of the various shops that are sprinkled throughout the side streets.
You can easily walk to the fort from here. A lot of the restaurants have spectacular views as well since the water can be seen from several places.
Overall: A
Historic street with plenty to do.

Lots of little specialty shops — similar to Heritage Walk that is closer to King Street. Easy to walk by and not realize it is there.

Decent row of shopping with a variety of stores off st george st. Most importantly — it’s air conditioned. We popped in here to cool off after walking outside for quite a while in the hot florida sun. I enjoyed peeking around in the stores here. Worth checking out while in the area.

Old town St. Augustine is one of my favorite places to spend a random day alone or with family or friends. Tons of unique stores and local businesses to peruse through while trying world famous chocolate, popcorn, pizza and many other snacks and eateries.
Make sure to bring your camera, good walking shoes, cards/​money and a good attitude. Some of the establishments are quite touristy, but with a little planning you can save on some of the attractions using coupons or check-​ins with Unilocal.I never get sick on this place. :)

Worth a stroll! There are some great little bars and restaurants as well as a bunch of little shops to visit. Right across the street from the fort so you can walk over there and back in a matter of minutes. Public restrooms are located all around.

St. George St. is a really cool pedestrian street that runs from Cathedral Place, north to Orange St. I love strolling and shopping here. The small, privately owned shops offer merchandise different from the usual, cookie-​cutter mall chain stores. Little surprises can be found everywhere, and to fit any budget. St. George’s Row is a small mall which you enter from the street. It’s under air, so it becomes your go-​to place when you are in need of some a/​c, or shelter form one of our famous Florida downpours. There are a few pretty cool shops in here to keep your interest for a little while.

St. George’s Row is right off St. George’s Street in the historic district of St. Augustine. It’s indoors and there’s a/​c. Tons of shops down this row with a restaurant at the end. Most of them are touristy type shops like the ones you find on St. George Street. I still recommend talking a walk down St. George’s Row and checking out the shops; there’s some interesting things to see.
It’s also nice to get out of the heat for a while, and it’s also a nice place to pop into if it starts raining.

How can anyone give St. George’s Row anything other than 5 stars? There is a little something for everyone from food, sweet shops, gifts and more! If you are not happy in this area… then you just aren’t happy. It is tucked away, but a must do!

It has been awhile since we have been to St. Augustine. Maybe 10 years now. I love the old shops full of different trinkets and what-​nots. On one of the last visits we had our picture drawn by a (back then) street artist and we used it in our wedding invitations. The place is always crowded on most days. There are shops and many restaurants to be visited. Whatever taste you have from popsicles to Mexican to Italian. Funny I don’t remember any Spanish restaurants thou. I hope it is not another 10 years before our next visit.

There is a lot to see and do in St. Augustine and St. George St. should be one of them. I didn’t have much time so I was here in the middle of the day. It was sweltering. I was tired. And I was alone. Which is not the best combination for enjoying this lively, historical part of Old St. Augustine. But regardless of how I felt, I couldn’t just skip it so I made my way down. I stopped at the City Gates, tasted some hot sauce it with datil pepper in it (can only be found in this area), got a Frozen Hot Chocolate, enjoyed a hearty meal at the Columbia, ducking in and out of stores, tasting samples, picking up souvenirs and gifts. It’s a pricey area. It’s also very busy. And every few buildings or so you can hear music and clapping, singing and dancing from the various bars, yes, even in the middle of the day. I also saw the Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse, which is right along the path. The area is simply beautiful.
Parking is hard to find and very limited. I drove around for a while looking for something, and you can drive through some of the streets and its extremely awkward and embarrassing because they are narrow and flooded with people. So, what I ended up doing and highly recommend, is parking in front of the fort which is across the street and paying. The fee wasn’t that high, I paid for like three hours I think and still had time leftover, but I did have to circle the lot about three times before something finally opened. If you’re going to be in town for more than just a day, a lot of people recommended riding on the red trains (not the other ones) that take you from place to place. The cost is like $ 25 and you can use it more than one day I believe. I was only there for half a day so it wouldn’t have been worth as you run on their schedule and even will a list of must see’s, I simply ran out of time.
On another note, I wanted to see a few other landmarks, like Flagler College and the Lightner Museum and they are within walking distance. I was really glad I parked where I did. When I was done seeing the sites, I strolled around the fort, took a break at the waters edge and then headed to the beach by car.

St. George’s Row is a tucked away air conditioned alley that is actually off the main drag otherwise known as St. George Street.
The row has a lot of little shops inside it’s cool hallway: a jerky/​hot sauce shop, a soap shop, souvenir t-​shirt, even a little place where you can build your own Alphabet Art collage (using detail photos of the world at large to spell a particular word).
If you don’t want to stop playing the part of the tourist, but you want to duck out of the heat for a few moments, St. George’s Row is the place to do it. At the end, there’s even small pub-​style place — The Rendevous, I believe — boasting a large beer selection that rivals that of European Street.
Knowing what I know about the area & surrounding tourist sights, The Row appears like it could have served as horse stalls back in the day. Each little shop is smaller than the stores you encounter on the main street but plenty big to have housed a horse at one time.

An absolute must do in St. Augustine. This is also known as St. George street. It’s in the downtown area of St. Augustine where the streets are cobblestone and all of the old homes and buildings have been converted to quaint little shops, restaurants and pubs.
Tons of photo opportunities await you here so be sure to bring your camera. There’s plenty to do and see for adults and kids alike.
When I came we parked in a large parking garage and got out and explored the area on foot, but there are also trolleys if you’d prefer not to walk. We were there for about four hours and parking in the garage cost about $ 8.
It’s within walking distance of the Castillo de San Marcus, too, which is also a must see in St. Augustine!

There are lots of cities with lots of walks. But the oldest city, making this the oldest city walk is something else. St Augustine is full of tourists traps and several are on this street. Starting with the city gates and going through just about the entire town. It is loaded with shops, restaurants, bars, and historic locations. If you do not wish to walk there are trolleys around town that will drop you to just about any historic destination. It is also right across the street from the historic Castillo de San Marcos.
If you are in town this is a must do.

Lots of fun with the children over in this area. There are a ton of restaurants and quite a bit of shopping in the area. Drink and food specials at happy hour and free samples at several locations. The area is great for photo opportunities and spending a day with the family or alone. There are some museums near by and the water to look at across the street. Don’t miss this zone when you are visiting St. Augustine.

AKA St George Street, opened as long as your grandmammy can remember. Streets lined with historical homes and buildings. You’ll find the occasional iron «T» hanging off the side of a building where horses where once parked. Largest restaurant in area (and safest bet) is Columbia, while if you choose to just pick at food and have a brew there are many other little pubs with live music. Trolley tours of the old city can be found here and tours of the ol’ haunts. If you’re looking for local flavor of St Aug — it doesn’t get more flavorful than this!