Tours & Sightseeing in Jacksonville, Florida

For $5.00 a night, it was an enjoyable and inexpensive weekend, We learned our lessons on exactly what we... More on TripAdvisor

Its inexpensive and you can drive right on the beach! More on Yahoo! Travel

The grounds were beautiful and the history there is so interesting as was the structure and collections. More on TripAdvisor

I've got to say again, the river view is spectacular. More on TripAdvisor

The masonry fort was occupied by both union and confederate troups. Many of the artillery pieces are still in place and are sometimes ... More on igougo

Fort Clinch State Park is a well preserved Civil War fort surrounded by beaches and nature trails. It sits at the very northern tip of Amelia Island, looking across the wide harbor ... More on RateItAll!

We visited here with my daughter's 2nd grade class. They were booked months in advance, so you need to cal... More on Yahoo! Travel

For 25 years, Sally has hosted thousands of visitors. From school groups, clubs, church groups to senior ci... More on FactoryToursUSA

(CSX Technology, 150', 1987, FL-16-02) in Jacksonville , Duvall County, FL. FL218 (McDuff Av.) N. 0.4 miles from jct with I5 exit 360, W. on Washington St. 0.1 miles to the bldg on ... More on dalejtravis.com

(Shekinah Christian Academy, 151, 1994, FL-16-04) in Jacksonville , Duvall County, FL. US90 W. 1.2 miles from jct with I9A to the church on the N. side of ... More on dalejtravis.com

The Merrill House utilizes the biography of James Merrill and his family to launch into a broader discussion of life in Jacksonville at the turn of the century. In about 1875 James E. Merrill started a small iron works in Jacksonville ... More on Heritage

Inscription. Marker Front: The establishment of missions chiefly for the purpose of Christianizing the Indian population was one of the methods used by Spain in attempting to colonize Florida in the sixteenth century. The Mission ... More on HMDB

Inscription. A Confederate earthworks designed and located by General Robert E. Lee as one of a series of forts for the defense of the Saint Johns River. This fort was occupied by both Confederate and Union forces during the course ... More on HMDB