Pick your stretch of Florida’s First Coast: St Augustine, Ponte Vedra Beach or Jacksonville Beach.
Relax in style
The boutique beach experience awaits
Tailor-made stays for the best memories. Leave the details to us. Revel in the comfort and privacy of your exclusive vacation rental while enjoying personalized services and one-of-a-kind experiences.
The door code and welcome guide will be sent to you via text message 2 days before arrival.
Most homes check in at 4:00 PM and check out at 10:00 AM. Salt and Palms checks in at 3:00 PM and out at 11:00 AM, and every listing shows its own times. If you need an earlier check-in, please give us a call. We’ll do our best to accommodate your request, depending on availability.
100% of the total booking charges are refunded if the cancellation is made more than 15 days prior to the arrival date. For cancellations made within 15 days of arrival, no refund is issued.
Yes. Pets are welcome at Coopers Pearl, Oyster House, Salt and Palms, The Anderson House, PV Beach, Victoria Shores, Mar Viento and Ocean Breeze for a $150 pet fee per stay. Sandy Shores I, Sandy Shores II and Sea Star are pet free. Check the house rules on each listing, or call us and we’ll point you to the right home.
We manage four vacation homes in St. Augustine: Oyster House, Coopers Pearl, Salt and Palms and The Anderson House. They sleep 6 to 10 guests, and each listing shows how far it is from the beach and the historic district.
Yes. Victoria Shores, Sea Star, Sandy Shores I and Sandy Shores II sit on the sand along South Ponte Vedra Boulevard in Ponte Vedra Beach, with the Atlantic right outside.
The Anderson House is in historic West Lincolnville near the Historic District, and Coopers Pearl is about nine minutes from the Old Town Trolley depot. Oyster House looks across the marsh and the Intracoastal toward downtown St. Augustine.
Five homes: Victoria Shores, Sea Star, Sandy Shores I and Sandy Shores II on the oceanfront, plus PV Beach, a townhome close to TPC Sawgrass and Mayo.
Yes. Mar Viento, which sleeps 10 and has a hot tub, and Ocean Breeze, which sleeps 6, are in the heart of Jax Beach, steps from the sand with restaurants and bars a short walk away.
It depends on your trip. Ponte Vedra Beach is quiet and residential with oceanfront homes, St. Augustine pairs its beaches with America’s oldest city, and Jacksonville Beach puts restaurants and nightlife within walking distance. We have homes in all three on Northeast Florida’s First Coast.
Yes. Children and infants are welcome in every home, and our homes sleep 5 to 10 guests. Each listing’s amenities show what it has for little ones, such as a high chair or travel crib.
Our homes are listed on Airbnb and Vrbo, and you can also book them directly here. Booking direct means you deal with our local team from the first message.
Yes. Victoria Shores in Ponte Vedra Beach and Mar Viento in Jacksonville Beach both have a hot tub.
Yes. Every home has free parking, and the oceanfront homes in Ponte Vedra Beach also have a garage.
Bed linens and towels are provided in every home, and most homes include beach essentials. Each listing’s amenities list shows exactly what is there.
Our homes have self check-in with a keypad, smart lock or lockbox. Your door code and welcome guide arrive by text two days before you arrive.
With 30 years of experience in vacation real estate and hospitality management, we are passionate about providing exceptional service.
Combining a deep love for real estate management with superior hospitality and customer service, Azule Property Management and Vacation Rentals was created to meet a unique need on the First Coast. We are a locally owned boutique team with direct access to leadership and hands-on property care.
Our expertise ensures both property owners and vacationers have a seamless and memorable experience. Whether you’re here for a long weekend at the beach or looking to invest in vacation real estate, we’re here to help you make the most of it.
Savoring West Augustine: A Local’s Guide to Hidden Culinary & Coffee Gems
By Karina Coryell · September 11, 2026
st. augustinewest augustinelocal foodcoffeehidden gems
A Morning That Feels Like Home
Just minutes from your bungalow, West Augustine opens gently: think handcrafted coffee, familiar faces, and no tourist bustle. Locals start their day with a flat white from The Kookaburra Coffee near the beach: Australian‑style espresso in a sunlit, buzzy spot beloved by regulars (floridaepic.com). Or head closer to home to Buena Onda Café on West King Street for bright, vegetarian‑friendly breakfast fare and smooth, plant‑powered lattes in a welcoming, laid‑back setting (jaxtoday.org).
West King Street: Where Locals Gather
West King Street, part of historic West Augustine (once known as New Augustine), has quietly blossomed into a laid‑back corridor of local flavor, just a short walk or drive from your door (visitstaugustine.com). Here are a few neighborhood favorites:
Blue Hen Café: A longtime breakfast and lunch spot known for biscuits with housemade peach butter and hearty brunch dishes like the Zada Jane’s stack (jaxtoday.org).
Tacos My Blessing: A beloved food truck tucked behind B.O.G., serving standout tacos, shrimp ceviche on Saturdays, and Cali burritos, perfect for a casual, flavorful lunch (jaxtoday.org).
Alfred’s: A converted marine supply shop turned into a community‑focused dinner spot with housemade pastas, pizzas, and a warm, artsy ambiance (jaxtoday.org).
Maracuya by Llama: A cozy café bringing Peruvian‑inspired tropical juices, desserts, and exotic coffee drinks to the neighborhood, great for a sweet mid‑day pause (jaxtoday.org).
Hidden Restaurants Worth Crossing the Highway For
If you’re up for a short drive into downtown, locals recommend several hidden treasures that deliver authentic flavor, not tourist hype:
La Nouvelle Bistro: A romantic, French‑inspired spot tucked away on Bridge Street. It feels like dinner at a friend’s, with locally sourced ingredients and quiet charm (everafterinthewoods.com).
The Drunken Horse: On Charlotte Street, this bistro has an intimate, Parisian vibe and a loyal local following despite its unassuming exterior (uncoveringflorida.com).
The Floridian: (Note: currently closed as of early 2026, but still talked about fondly by locals) was a farm‑to‑table gem known for Southern comfort dishes, Datil‑pepper shrimp and grits, and a commitment to local farmers and fishermen (recommended.app).
Where Locals Still Eat When They Want the Real Deal
Steer clear of the tourist crowds by exploring West Augustine and Lincolnville, where unpretentious restaurants serve recipes passed down through generations, not marketing teams (chefsresource.com). Seek out places with gravel parking lots and unchanged menus. Those are often the ones locals love most (chefsresource.com).
How to Explore Like a Local
Go early or late: Beat the trolley crowds downtown by grabbing coffee before 8:30 AM, especially at The Kookaburra (saintaugustineflorida.net).
Walk or drive West King Street: It’s a short hop from your bungalow and packed with hidden gems where locals linger (jaxtoday.org).
Ask for recommendations: Locals will point you toward unmarked doors, food trucks, and strip‑mall gems with unforgettable flavor (recommended.app).
Why This Neighborhood Feels Special
West Augustine was once called New Augustine and became part of the city in the early 20th century. Its historic roots and community‑centered vibe mean the food here isn’t about flashy presentation. It’s about flavor and familiarity (citystaugcra.com).
In Summary
Your bungalow in West Augustine isn’t just a place to sleep. It’s a front‑row seat to the city’s real rhythm. Start your day with coffee from Kookaburra or Buena Onda. Wander West King Street for breakfast, tacos, or dinner that feels personal. And when you’re ready to venture downtown, let neighborhoods like Lincolnville guide you to meals that taste like home.