Florida, USA
Travelers usually fly into one of these regional airports and then arrange ground transport to St. Augustine.
Major U.S. carriers operate at JAX and MCO, with MCO being the main international gateway. Dollar Flight Club and Skyscanner are good resources.
Highest prices and limited availability during winter (Dec-Apr) and holidays. Book several months ahead.
Slightly lower prices and good availability (May, Sep-Nov). Booking 1-3 months ahead generally works well.
Summer (June-Aug) can still have steady prices due to family travel. Book a month or two in advance.
Augustine trip.
Confirm pick-up locations and times with your transfer service.
Amtrak, the national passenger rail service, does not have a direct station in St. Augustine. The closest Amtrak station is in Palatka (PTK), ~30 miles west. Greyhound operates a bus station in St. Augustine at 100 Malaga St.
St. Augustine enjoys easy access via Interstate 95 (I-95), a major north-south highway. A valid driver's license from your home country is generally accepted. An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended if your domestic license is not in English.
Florida's highways are generally safe. Within St. Augustine, exercise caution for pedestrians, especially in the historic district. Summer thunderstorms can cause sudden, heavy rainfall, reducing visibility and creating slick road conditions.
Always adhere to posted speed limits and traffic signals. Yield to pedestrians in crosswalks. Ensure all passengers use seatbelts. If your license is not in English, an IDP is a wise addition to your documents.
St. Augustine is not a major port for large passenger vessels. It does not have a major cruise ship port capable of accommodating large ocean liners. No regular passenger ferry services connect St. Augustine for long-distance travel.
The Intracoastal Waterway runs directly through St. Augustine. Private boats can access the city's municipal marina, which sits centrally located to the historic district. This location allows easy access to downtown.
The United States does not impose specific exit fees or taxes upon departure for air travel beyond what is included in your airline ticket price.