THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Hop into an electric golf cart and glide through Lincolnville and historic St. Augustine on a private 45‑minute ghost tour. Guides mix documented history and personal paranormal stories while you pass the old cemetery, St. George Street, and quiet back roads.
Hop into an electric golf cart and glide through Lincolnville and historic St. Augustine on a private 45‑minute ghost tour. Guides mix documented history and personal paranormal stories while you pass the old cemetery, St. George Street, and quiet back roads.
You climb into a low-slung electric cart as the streetlights warm the edges of Spanish moss. The guide turns on the headlights and the cart slips through Lincolnville like a hush — tires whispering, the night air daring you to lean in. For 45 minutes you'll be driven through narrow lanes, past a centuries-old cemetery and down the nation’s oldest continuously used street, while stories of the paranormal and local history unfurl from the driver’s seat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Panda Tours · St. Augustine, Florida
You climb into a low-slung electric cart as the streetlights warm the edges of Spanish moss. The guide turns on the headlights and the cart slips through Lincolnville like a hush — tires whispering, the night air daring you to lean in. For 45 minutes you'll be driven through narrow lanes, past a centuries-old cemetery and down the nation’s oldest continuously used street, while stories of the paranormal and local history unfurl from the driver’s seat.
St. Augustine wears its past plainly: Spanish forts, Flagler-era hotels, and coquina walls hewn from shell-limestone. Lincolnville itself is a neighborhood with deep African American history and strong community memory — a fitting stage for ghost tales that mix colonial-era incidents, Civil War traces, and 20th-century lore.
Geology here is flat and coastal; the ground’s coquina and marshland have shaped settlement patterns and the creak of wooden homes. Culture leans toward preservation; guides often weave documented events with personal experiences to keep history grounded.
Practical guidance: tours are private for up to five passengers, run about 45 minutes, do not enter buildings, and not all seats face forward. The cart is electric and quiet — you’ll hear the guide and the night more than a motor. Bring a light jacket for ocean breezes, a charged phone for photos, and comfortable shoes for short boarding steps.
Accessibility notes: strollers and service animals are permitted; infants must sit on laps. Arrive at the Corner Market in Lincolnville 10 minutes early to board and ask about any mobility accommodations. Expect storytelling, historic passing stops, and an eco-friendly way to see St. Augustine’s shadowed corners.
easy.
45 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels—boarding requires basic mobility but no hiking or strenuous activity.
Yes — the booking covers up to five people in a private electric golf cart for the scheduled time.
No — the tour passes points of interest from the cart and does not include building entries.
The tour is stroller accessible and permits service animals; infants must sit on an adult’s lap. Contact the operator ahead of time for specific mobility accommodations.
Cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund; last-minute cancellations within 24 hours are not refundable.
St. Augustine, founded in 1565, is the oldest continuously occupied European-established settlement in the U.S.; Lincolnville grew as a center for African American culture and Civil Rights activism.
The electric cart reduces noise and emissions in the historic district; visitors should stay on paved roads and avoid touching fragile masonry and vegetation.
Panda Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb into a low-slung electric cart as the streetlights warm the edges of Spanish moss. The guide turns on the headlights and the cart slips through Lincolnville like a hush — tires whispering, the night air daring you to lean in. For 45 minutes you'll be driven through narrow lanes, past a centuries-old cemetery and down the nation’s oldest continuously used street, while stories of the paranormal and local history unfurl from the driver’s seat.
You climb into a low-slung electric cart as the streetlights warm the edges of Spanish moss. The guide turns on the headlights and the cart slips through Lincolnville like a hush — tires whispering, the night air daring you to lean in. For 45 minutes you'll be driven through narrow lanes, past a centuries-old cemetery and down the nation’s oldest continuously used street, while stories of the paranormal and local history unfurl from the driver’s seat.
St. Augustine wears its past plainly: Spanish forts, Flagler-era hotels, and coquina walls hewn from shell-limestone. Lincolnville itself is a neighborhood with deep African American history and strong community memory — a fitting stage for ghost tales that mix colonial-era incidents, Civil War traces, and 20th-century lore.
Geology here is flat and coastal; the ground’s coquina and marshland have shaped settlement patterns and the creak of wooden homes. Culture leans toward preservation; guides often weave documented events with personal experiences to keep history grounded.
Practical guidance: tours are private for up to five passengers, run about 45 minutes, do not enter buildings, and not all seats face forward. The cart is electric and quiet — you’ll hear the guide and the night more than a motor. Bring a light jacket for ocean breezes, a charged phone for photos, and comfortable shoes for short boarding steps.
Accessibility notes: strollers and service animals are permitted; infants must sit on laps. Arrive at the Corner Market in Lincolnville 10 minutes early to board and ask about any mobility accommodations. Expect storytelling, historic passing stops, and an eco-friendly way to see St. Augustine’s shadowed corners.