Jacksonville core
Downtown Jacksonville
The River City's original center of gravity -- City Hall, the region's tallest towers, and a riverfront reinvented with parks, a stadium district, and infill housing where the Great Fire of 1901 once leveled the city.
DuvalRiverside/Avondale
Jacksonville's largest and most architecturally varied historic neighborhood — a walkable grid of bungalows, riverfront homes, and Mediterranean Revival streets anchored by the Cummer Museum, Five Points, and the Shoppes of Avondale.
Cities across the metro
St. Augustine
Founded in 1565 by Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, St. Augustine has been a Spanish garrison town, a Flagler-era resort, and a civil-rights flashpoint — today it pairs a living-history downtown with one of Florida's top-rated school districts.
St. JohnsPonte Vedra Beach
Once a titanium-mining outpost called Mineral City, Ponte Vedra Beach reinvented itself as a luxury golf-and-beach community in the 1920s and now anchors one of Florida's most affluent, highest-rated school corridors.
St. JohnsNocatee
Broken ground in 2005 on a 13,000-plus-acre tract, Nocatee has grown roughly 400% in a decade into one of the top-selling planned communities in the country — a newly built alternative to Jacksonville's older, historic neighborhoods.
ClayOrange Park
Founded in 1877 on the site of a 19th-century plantation, Orange Park pairs a walkable, tree-canopied downtown on the St. Johns River with easy highway access into Jacksonville.
ClayFleming Island
Named for Irish settler George Fleming's 1790 “Hibernia” plantation, Fleming Island has grown into one of the Jacksonville metro's fastest-growing and wealthiest unincorporated communities, wrapped almost entirely by water.
NassauFernandina Beach / Amelia Island
Platted by Spain in 1811 as the last Spanish city established in the Western Hemisphere, Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island blends a preserved 19th-century downtown with Atlantic-coast living about 25 miles northeast of Jacksonville.
BakerMacclenny
Originally settled as “Darbyville” and renamed for a 19th-century lumberman, Macclenny is Baker County's seat and largest city — a compact, inland town along the I-10 corridor west of Jacksonville.
Coming soon
Jacksonville Beach
Guide in progress.
Atlantic Beach
Guide in progress.
Neptune Beach
Guide in progress.
Middleburg
Guide in progress.
Green Cove Springs
Guide in progress.
Yulee
Guide in progress.
World Golf Village
Guide in progress.
Callahan
Guide in progress.