How long is the tour and how far will we walk?

The tour is approximately 2.5 hours and typically covers eight blocks or less with frequent stops for tastings and stories.

Meet at the Governor's House Museum courtyard @ 48 King Street; arrive 15 minutes early for check-in.

Is there on-site parking?

No on-site parking is provided; consider public lots or street parking near the historic district and allow extra time.

Can you accommodate dietary restrictions or allergies?

Not at this time. Guests with dietary needs should plan to bring safe snacks or review local options before booking.

What is the minimum age and group size?

Minimum age is 18. Group sizes can be up to 50 people; the route is designed to remain personable despite larger groups.

What is the cancellation policy and tipping etiquette?

A minimum of 48 hours notice is required for cancellations. Gratuity is not included; a standard tip is around 15%.

Future Saints Flavor & History Tour — St. Augustine Food Walk Near Flagler College

On a warm morning in northeastern Florida, the Future Saints: Flavor & History Tour guides small groups through the historic heart of St. Augustine, a compact city whose streets have witnessed centuries of American stories. This 2.5-hour walking experience begins at the Governor's House Museum courtyard @ 48 King Street and winds along brick-lined sidewalks surrounding Flagler College, pairing savory and sweet tastings with interpretive history about Henry Flagler and the Gilded Age. The route is intentionally compact—about eight blocks or less—and lasts roughly 2.5 hours, striking a balance between active strolling and relaxed stops for tasting, photography, and trivia designed specifically for prospective Flagler students and their families. Key features include the ornate façades of campus buildings, red-brick walkways that preserve centuries-old textures, narrow courtyards, and the Governor's House Museum meeting point that immediately orients guests to the neighborhood. Rather than an unfocused food crawl, the tour stitches each tasting to a cultural thread—local recipes, waves of migration, and the railroad-era investments that shaped St. Augustine’s tourism and education industries. Guests receive a souvenir bag with treats, play Henry Flagler–inspired trivia, and learn practical context about campus life alongside city history. Practical details are straightforward: arrive 15 minutes early for check-in, there is no on-site parking, tours run rain or shine, and the guide speaks English. The historic bricks can be uneven—wear sturdy, comfortable shoes and be prepared for short stretches of cobbled pavement. Because the experience currently cannot accommodate dietary restrictions, families who need special menus should plan snacks or check local options before booking. Group sizes cap at 50, but the curated route keeps the tour personable, with frequent pauses for stories and questions. The guided format gives prospective students a chance to imagine campus routines and community rhythms beyond the official admissions visit. For visitors who want a concise, flavorful orientation to St. Augustine and Flagler College, this tour delivers local character, approachable history, and edible highlights in one compact outing. Beyond the plates and plaques, guides often point out small architectural details—wrought-iron balconies, terra-cotta rooflines, and the contrast between Spanish colonial remnants and Gilded Age masonry—that reveal the city’s layered past. Because the itinerary stays close to Flagler College, you can follow the walk with an independent visit to campus grounds or a longer exploration of nearby museums and waterfront promenades. The tour is especially valuable for students deciding between schools: food and place cues—the smell of baked goods from a family-owned shop, the hush of a shaded campus quad, the cadence of local businesses—help translate marketing materials into lived experience, making it easier to picture day-to-day life at Flagler. Book early and arrive curious—this walk turns tasting into a compact introduction to campus culture.