Everyday Life Tour of the Ximenez-Fatio House Museum

⭐ Everyday Life Tour of the Ximenez-Fatio House Museum allows visitors to admire period antiques and interior design dating back to Florida's Second Spanish Period on a guided tour.

Ticket types

🎫 Ximenez-Fatio House Museum offers the Everyday Life Tour featuring period antiques and interior design from Florida's Second Spanish Period.
🎫 Visitors can explore the museum at their own pace with a self-guided audio tour available in English and Spanish.
🎫 The museum also offers a 45-minute guided tour that brings the past to life through visual and entertaining displays.

Highlights

🔍 Check out ancient furniture and interior design from Florida's Second Spanish Period on a guided tour ✨
🏠 Investigate a separate colonial kitchen and hear the fascinating tales of Black history during Florida's territorial era 🌟
🏛️ Marvel at some of Florida's most ancient architecture in one of the historic neighborhoods in St. Augustine 🌆

📍 Location
Ximenez-Fatio House Museum

⏳ Duration
The tour will last for a period of 45 minutes.

Description
Experience an exhilarating journey through time at the Ximenez-Fatio House Museum! Prepare to be transported to another era as you wander through three meticulously crafted levels, brimming with vintage treasures and intriguing tales. Dive deep into the captivating history of Florida with an expert-led tour or explore at your own pace. Make sure you don't overlook the remarkable detached colonial kitchen and get ready for an exciting stair-climbing expedition! This is an absolute must-visit for all avid history buffs in St. Augustine's enchanting historic neighborhood.

📝 Additional info

• Women own and operate the museum
• Ongoing research and findings contribute to the museum's story
• Outdoor kitchen and wash house at ground level
• Main walkways are crushed shell or concrete
• Fig Tree Gift Shop on ground level, no steps. Museum itself not wheelchair accessible.
• House Museum ground level has concrete and wood flooring, may be uneven in some areas
• Second and third levels of House Museum accessed by wooden stairs with railings