Ride an electric golf cart through the shadowed streets of America’s oldest city and hear the darker chapters of St. Augustine’s past. This intimate, one-hour ghost tour blends verified history with local lore while covering more ground than a walking tour.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Night settles over St. Augustine like a low tide; the Atlantic breeze tugs at the Spanish moss and the city’s narrow brick streets glint under antique lamps. Seated in an open-air electric golf cart, you glide past colonial facades, old gates, and a cemetery that keeps its own hours—an intimate, mobile way to feel the city’s past breathe around you.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal mobility required to step into a low-entry golf cart
Wildlife
History
Founded by Spanish admiral Pedro Menéndez de Avilés in 1565, St. Augustine’s streets and fortifications reflect centuries of colonial rivalry and coastal trade.
Conservation
Visitors should respect fenced graves and historic structures; stick to public paths, avoid touching fragile masonry, and support local preservation efforts by following guide instructions.
Reserve your spot on the A Ghostly Encounter: A Haunting Golf Cart Tour of St. Augustine today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive Early
Check in at least 10 minutes before departure to ensure you get a seat and the tour can start on time.
Dress in Layers
Even summer nights can be breezy near the coast—bring a light jacket to stay comfortable during slower stretches.
Use Low-Light Camera Settings
Bring a camera that performs well in low light or use night mode; flash can spoil night ambience and other guests’ experience.
Buckle Up
All passengers must wear safety belts while the cart is moving—follow the guide’s instructions for boarding and exiting.
Closed-toe shoes
Provide stable footing when boarding and walking short distances at stops.
Light jacket or windbreaker
Evening coastal breezes make a thin layer useful year-round, especially in cooler months.
fall
Compact camera or smartphone with night mode
Capture low-light scenes along the route without disrupting the tour with bright flashes.
Small flashlight or headlamp
Helpful for boarding, unlit sidewalks, and reading printed materials before or after the tour.