|
|
 |
Metropolitan Jacksonville includes what is affectionately known as “Florida’s First Coast”, easily accessible from downtown; Jacksonville has three beaches—Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach and Jacksonville Beach—all along the Atlantic coast. With their ocean views, packed sands and convenient locations, these three beaches provide a perfect location for visitors to savor the sunlight of Florida State. These beaches surprise travelers from across the world with their relatively low volume of visitors in contrast to other famed Florida beaches, allowing newcomers to enjoy their vacation without the disturbance of large crowds and offers miles of unspoiled beach line that plays host to some of the states best sport fishing, boating and recreational activities in the beach.
|
 |
 |
Jacksonville Beach, FL is located east of Jacksonville, Florida, between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intra-Coastal Waterway, where you will find miles of uncrowded white sandy beaches.
|
Jacksonville Golf
Jacksonville is one of the leading cities in the state for competitive and recreational participation or a chance to observe the pros in action. Jacksonville plays host to the annual Player’s Championship, which is one of the largest tournaments on the Professional Golf Association. Jacksonville also has the World Golf Village that houses the golf Hall of Fame and multi-championship caliber courses. There is an additional wealth of courses throughout the city that are fit for the beginners, the novice and the experienced.
|
 |
 |
Amelia Island Plantation
Amelia Island Plantation is Florida's premier AAA-Four Diamond destination island resort in perfect harmony with nature. Located on Amelia Island, Florida, just 29 miles north of Jacksonville International Airport (JAX), the 1350 acre property overlooks the blue water of the Atlantic on the east and the green marshland and Intracoastal Waterway on the west. Including 4 courses: Oak Marsh, Ocean Links, Long Point, and Royal America.
|
Nocatee
Nocatee is an extraordinary town encompassing a traditional quality of life with a "New Town" concept. It will offer a unique opportunity for a quality of life where residents will live, work, shop, attend school and play, all within the same community.
The Nocatee development will bring 30,000 residents and 14,000 homes to the area over the next 25 years. Developers plan to build a road running north to south through the community, intersecting with Nocatee Parkway and portions of the original 210. It will be much like the intersection of J. Turner Butler Boulevard and Gate Parkway in Jacksonville. This north-south route will be constructed in conjunction with the parkway, but will be completed about five months earlier.
Besides single and multi-family homes, the community will have 4 million square feet of office space, 1 million square feet of commercial space, 5,000 acres of greenways and eight schools. These various parts of the community will be developed in five-year phases over the next 25 years.
|
 |
 |
St. Augustine
St. Augustine, the nation's oldest city, also holds the distinction of being one of the nation's most charming. Known as the "Ancient City," Saint Augustine is located between North East and Central East Florida. Because of North Florida's year around mild climate, but especially in the warm spring and summer months, the area's delightful historic district, with its cobblestone streets and its quaint cafes, bars, unique shops and bed-and-breakfast inns, comes alive with locals and tourists setting out on foot to explore significant landmarks.
|
|