The lady that works here is so unhelpful and rude. I don't know how she has not been fired yet it's…read morejust unbelievable. I'm so sick of being treated horribly her!!

Super Cute & lots of restaurants to choose from. Perfect getaway. The bookstore was my favorite.read more

Stayed here a few days last week and loved it Beach is very…read moresmall, but so private! Shower stalls are small, but clean. Washers and dryers work well. My husband and I took a leisurely mile long walk to Buster's Ice Cream which is right outside the gate Exchange is small, but we were able to buy the snacks we wanted This is on our list of return spots in the future The staff was friendly and helpful

Excellent service supporting military . Active duty and retired,due hurricane base was closed …read more Back open again , making repairs . Can't keep military down , not even cat 5 hurricane.

Lots of history and beautiful grounds. There are quite a bit of stairs for anyone who might be…read morechallenged with that. Beautiful views from the top. Small gift shop but you can get your passport stamped since it's apart of a national park.

Incredible historical hilltop fort. Plan on walking and…read moreclimbing a bunch of old stairs, hills and hallways! This place is a hidden historic hideout. Per site: Fort Barrancas sits on a bluff overlooking the entrance to Pensacola Bay. The natural advantages of this location have inspired engineers of three nations to build forts. The British built the Royal Navy Redoubt here in 1763 of earth and logs. The Spanish built two forts here around 1797. Bateria de San Antonio was a masonry water battery at the foot of the bluff. Above it was earth and log Fort San Carlos de Barrancas. American engineers remodeled the Water Battery in 1840 and built a masonry fort on the bluff between 1839 and 1844, connected by a tunnel to the Water Battery. This is the current Fort Barrancas. A $1.2 million, eighteen-month restoration project led to its reopening in 1980. My son and I had a great time and were amazed by all the hidden caves and scenery. A must see for the historians in the family. (not a good place for wheel chairs)

I was so confused at how well they got things done, I for sure thought I was dreaming. What an…read moreawesome team

you need to update your website to reflect that you need a Florida state ID to obtain a concealed…read moreweapons permit as an Active Duty service member. The website just says "Identification needed". I came here with my Oklahoma drivers license, a copy of my orders and my military ID. None of them were sufficient enough to prove my ID or residence in the state of Florida. The ordered literally have my duty station on them.

The quiet beauty of the forgotten coast The condo was…read morebeautiful and clean. The beds super comfortable you don't get that in most rental properties. I will say it was very windy and cool in march for spring break it was advertised that the pool was heated but it was not turned on and the pool was like ice. If you need the wheelchair or handicap assistance find out how to use it before going if not you have about 13 steps not bad but that just depends on if you can do steps or not. I asked for my mom the 1st day and got a txt back from vacsa we will get back to you - that was tuesday morning it is now saturday night and i have yet to get a msg back about it. If the pool had been heated like it said i would have pushed and called but it was cold so she just stayed in the condo and hung out on the balcony with the beautiful gulf view front and center. The city of mexico beach are working on beach nourishment (replenishing sand) and dune restoration so to get to the beach can be a little hard as the dune is huge. You have to climb up and over and to come back from the beach it's easier if you go down just a little bit and come up at an angle but as we head home the workers are planting vegetation to help the dunes so you will not be able to do that for long. The view of mexico beach was beautiful! I love that it is a mom and pop kind of town with not a crazy about of college spring breakers. It was crazy it's in the central time zone and 4 minutes down the road you are in eastern. So keep that in mind when you are looking for a place to eat. The forgotten coast brewery was a fun little place to try different local beers. Mago marley's was very yummy we just did appetizers and had a bucket ( it truly is huge) it is like 5 drinks in 1 for $40. It would be great to share. If you head over to port st. Joe you should hit up krazyfish food was very good and a cute little ice cream shop down the street within walking distance. As you drive around go dow 30a and hit up hunt's on st.Joe bay staff was friendly, food was yummy but the best part was eating on the water. We stayed at the Vue condo complex and rented via Vacasa. We originally for the condo on VRBO and tried to rent from them but had to pay an extra 121$ for fees from VRBO. So look at Vacasa and compare before you book it could possibly save a little money.

Love this small local beach. Great contrast to the hustle and bustle of big, crowded, and over…read moredeveloped beaches like Panama City nearby. They have a pier, cottages to rent, and mainly small and local businesses. Nothing corporate yet and the prices are low. You won't find museums or activities beyond renting bikes, canoes , and golf carts. Mostly families that love relaxation and the small town feel where everyone calls you honey and says good mornin.

City employee Dawn Hollis in the underground utilities department is definitely an asset to the…read moreCity of Panama City. She fields all the complaints from angry, upset citizens with their water problems, yet when she answers the next caller, she is calm and respectful. She collects the needed information then dispatches the correct team to fix the problem. If I still had my business I would steal her from the city. she rates a 10. Fred W.

Thank to all the city employees for the service they did Wednesday the 10th in preparation of the…read moreVeterans Parade on Thursday. I saw them all day cleaning the streets from litter and edging the walkways. Thanks for the employees for placing flags around on every corner. 11th st. looked Beautiful. They all did a great job if I didn't mention others. Today it showed and had another great Veterans Parade. Thanks for all the Police Department for their service at the parade. THANK YOU ALL. GOD BLESS AND HAPPY VETERANS DAY

The Dupont Bridge carries US-98 over the East Bay, linking the area of Tyndall Air Force Base with…read morePanama City. The original bridge was completed in 1929 and then it was replaced in 1967. The current bridge had a 50 year life span and that's obviously coming up now, so FDOT is working on a replacement to be started in 2024. As bridges go, it does its job. It certainly saves a heck of a long detour along this part of Florida's Coast. [Review 14687 overall, 187 of 2021, number 1251 in Florida.]

This bridge connecting the Panama City and Tyndall Air Force Base. The base always has plane fly…read moreover this bridge. At the bridge, there is a sign said low fly plane. It not the plane will hit you, but just to warn you keep yourself in the lane when you see the sonic plane fly over. This area is good location to see the fighter jet fly over then take off in very quick sonic speed. Under the bridge is diver heaven. There were plenty of fish in this area. So bring the diving gear and enjoy it. There are several swimming hole in this area. Many was spot close to the bridge. There are people has it own boat and fish under the bridge. Use the bridge as the shade from the sun, they can fish happily. There was a boat ramp at the northeast of the bridge. It has the ramp to lower your boat into the water.

For such an old structure, this marker is in excellent shape. It marks the history of the first…read moreschool in this community being built in 1850. And in Florida, 1850 is a VERY long time ago. The marker reads: The first school in St. Andrews, a community established ca.1827, was built in 1850. That building burned down. The second school was a two-story wooden structure with two large rooms on each floor. The school had four teachers and 100 students. In 1925, that school burned, six weeks before the summer recess. On July 7, 1926, voters overwhelmingly approved the issuance of bonds totaling $60,000 to build the present school. E.D. Fitchner, a Tallahassee architect, drew the plans for the 12 classrooms and an auditorium. J.R. Asbell of Panama City was the contractor. St. Andrew(s) School has a Mediterranean Revival Style with classical motifs, and is most noted for its arched windows, red tile roof, and impressive auditorium. During World War II (1941-1945), due to the Wainwright Shipyard and Tyndall Air Force Base, the area grew so rapidly that the school had to go to double sessions. Through the years the building has been used for community events, such as plays, public service forums and educational films. St. Andrew(s) School was completely renovated in 1999-2002, and is the oldest continuously functioning school in Bay County.

This is/was a wonderful school, I have many wonderful memories here. I went to school here in the…read more70's kindergarten through the 5th grade, would love to go back sometime and take a tour !