AMELIA ISLAND, FL TRAVEL GUIDE
Amelia Island Living© eMagazine & TRAVEL GUIDE welcomes you to see beautiful Amelia Island with its comprehensive collection of visual content (50-plus video collection and 500-plus photos), plus two databases with more than 600 articles about the Amelia Island, Florida area. (See TRAVEL GUIDE information links in the right hand column on this page.) Browse around Amelia Island Living’s website, one of the most comprehensive information sources online about Amelia Island, Florida.
Take a few minutes to relax and watch one of the best video perspectives of Amelia Island, Florida, a fabulous aerial tour. No hype, just the pure bliss of floating above this barrier island on the Florida/Georgia border.
Specializing in aerial photography, the beautiful video above was produced by Elizabeth and Clyde Wilkes of Elizabeth Wilkes Photography of Fernandina Beach.
Get further information about Amelia Island’s luxury golf and spa resorts, quaint bed & breakfast inns, gorgeous beaches, championship golf courses, and historic district in Fernandina Beach. If you only have a short time to visit Amelia Island, be sure to drive “downtown” to the 50-plus block historic district with the main corridor along Centre Street. Easily spend a few hours in this foot-friendly area, walking the quaint streets, admiring the Victorian-era architecture, browsing boutiques, art galleries, antique shops, and enjoying a drink or bite to eat with numerous restaurants and pubs to choose from.
Check out Amelia Island Living’s© custom, interactive Google map featuring top tourist attractions, main beach access areas, golf resorts, Amelia Island state parks, the charming downtown historic district and more. Zoom in and out of map, explore this Florida barrier island down to street level.
Amelia Island Living© eMagazine’s new website also offers visitors fresh content on social networks with real-time updates via TWITTER and FACEBOOK feeds. Plus lots of visuals on Amelia Island Living’s media network, a “sister” site hosting video collection and extensive photo gallery, www.AmeliaIslandLiving.NET.
TOURIST TIP: If you love the beach and nature, don’t miss seeing the “tips” of the island.
Fort Clinch State Park — is a must-see attraction (watch Fort Clinch video). With over 1,100 acres, Fort Clinch State Park sprawls across Amelia Island’s northern tip. (At the opposite end of the island is Amelia Island State Park, a 200-acre preserve encompassing Amelia Island’s southern tip, also the location of the Kelly Seahorse Ranch, offering horseback riding on the beach.)
Amelia Island Living© also features content (blog and articles) about local living for people interested in Florida homes and exploring lifestyle options (Amelia Island real estate). Click here to read article, “Beach Lifestyle: Slower Pace, Coastal Nature, Love of the Water” for an in-depth overview and also watch a video featuring local living options. (See interactive Florida real estate map highlighting FL homes for sale in the Amelia Island area and elsewhere.) Also, go to the comprehensive Google search engine combining two article databases going back several years: SEARCH THIS SITE.
A second historic district is Old Town, located slightly north of the downtown historic district, with the distinction of being the last Spanish city platted in the Western Hemisphere (retaining the 1811 plat). NOTE: This historic district does not have any shops or restaurants and is a residential area. Old Town is located off North 14th Street (from historic Centre Street — which turns into Atlantic Avenue — turn onto North 14th Street at the traffic light and follow until you see Old Town on the left, just before the 14th Street bridge). Located on the western side of Amelia Island, both historic district areas are great places to be at the waterfront to watch a gorgeous sunset over the Amelia River when visiting the island.
SUBSCRIBE TO AMELIA ISLAND LIVING’S E-NEWSLETTER FOR LATEST NEWS
CONTACT: SEND E-MAIL TO AMELIA ISLAND LIVING e-MAGAZINE & TRAVEL GUIDE.








