Wave Watchers Paradise at Coquina A213

Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy

Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges

Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed

On-site parties or group events are strictly prohibited

Host has indicated that there is a carbon monoxide detector on the property

Host has indicated that there is a smoke detector on the property

A car is recommended for transport to and from this property

St. Augustine offers many options for visitors. You can take the trolley to explore the city which is full of history, great shopping and excellent restaurants. You can stroll the old streets with colonial Florida architecture and discover boutiques, sweet shops, street musicians, and artists, or visit the many tourist attractions including trolley tours, horse and buggy tours, the Old Spanish Fort, the Living History Museum and the Colonial Quarter developed by University of Florida, The Alligator Farm, Ripley Believe It Or Not Museum, evening ''ghost'' tours, The Fountain of Youth, Potters Wax Museum, Lightner Museum, Flagler College with its beautiful towers and Tiffany stained-class windows, The Old Jail, The Oldest Schoolhouse, and the Lighthouse and Museum, just to name a few! Great Restaurants Up and Down the Beach! You might imagine that there are lots of really good seafood restaurants in St. Augustine and the beaches--and there are. Most are casual and each have a distinctive flavor and style--O''Steen''s for fried shrimp, Saltwater Cowboys for fresh catch and frozen drinks right on the Intracoastal at sunset, Oasis for a beachy sports bar with fried shrimp, fish sandwiches, and key lime and peanut butter pie, Florida Cracker Cafe in the historic district for grouper sandwiches and salads and live guitar music after dark. Don''t forget Beachcombers on the beach for local color and outside seating right next to the dunes! There's Tony's for pizza right next to the Latitude 30 office and Red Frog and McToad''s for breakfast or casual dining. In St. Augustine the Columbia Restaurant serves authentic Spanish cuisine in a very memorable atmosphere, La Pentola serves continental cuisine to rave reviews, The Floridian offers highly original and locally sourced Southern seafood, steak and vegan fare, and Casa Monica hosts a wonderful Sunday brunch and a martini bar. All are located in the historic district. For cocktails on the water, try Conch House and Resort or Kingfish Grill. Both are located alongside marinas, so you can watch the sailboats and yachts. Gypsy Cab Co. continues to please steak lovers. Nature, Fishing and Golf at its Best: Active visitors enjoy boating, sailing, sea kayaking, or guided kayak and boat excursions along the Intracoastal Waterway, hiking through the many nature preserves and trails, bird-watching, bike rental, surfboard rental and lessons, deep-sea fishing, and jet skiing. Rent a bike or a surfboard nearby, join a kayaking eco-tour, hike through the gardens at Washington State Oaks, fish off Flagler Pier or at Matanzas Inlet, or visit Marineland Research Center to see more marine life up close. Don''t miss the climb to the top of the Old Lighthouse--the view is well worth the effort! This property is located just 10 miles south of the charming, historic town of St. Augustine, FL, on Anastasia Island. Restaurants, art galleries, shopping and sightseeing are just a short drive away! This unit is located in The Coquina Condominiums; a nice-sized (42-unit), smoke-free, family-friendly complex. With a swimming pool, kiddie pool, tennis court, ample parking and direct beach access, this is the perfect place to unwind. Don’t wait to book your stay in this true oceanfront gem on Crescent Beach!