- Associated with the González-Alvarez House, Florida's oldest Spanish colonial dwelling and a National Historic Landmark, now used as a museum.
- Notable for its many flowering plants, banana trees, orange trees and stately live oaks. Red brick walkways and arched stone loggias add to the picturesque setting.
- Accommodates 250 guests.
- Attached to the Fernández-Llambias House, long associated with St. Augustine's distinctive Minorcan community. The house is also a National Historic Landmark.
- Noted for its luxuriant arbor and large coquina well shaded by magnificent oaks and cedars.
- Accommodates up to 150 guests.
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Behind our traditional garden walls, a common feature of Spanish communities, find a tranquil place for repose and reflection. Native plants and those introduced over the centuries by generations of newcomers mingle in this delightful subtropical garden. Stately live oaks festooned with moss and resurrection fern dominate the scene, but you also will encounter southern red cedar, crepe myrtle, banana, fig, sweet and sour orange, and several varieties of palms, including the sabal palm, Florida's state tree. Below the trees, diverse shrubs, bushes and hedges abound, encircled by ferns and flowers, while luxuriant grape arbors offer shelter from the midday sun. | ||||||
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