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    Ashley P.

    Such a neat and historical place to visit. I typically think that people who 'experience hauntings' are full of it but I can tell you with 100% certainty this place gave me the heebie jeebies... not once but twice I got a really uneasy feeling, felt like crying for no reason and the hairs on my a stood up. Maybe I am crazy but with the history behind this place I wouldn't be surprised if there are some sort of lingering spirits. I wish the gates were open when we visited but interesting place to see nonetheless.

    Doctor Wm Robertson & Mrs. Ann Robertson.  Cast-iron railing enclosed the two raised tombs each with a broad white slab.

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    29 days ago

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    5 years ago

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    10 years ago

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    12 years ago

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    10 years ago

    This was amazing to see, especially since the only remaining Huguenot church left in the US is in Charleston.

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    Saint Augustine National Cemetery - Another lovely home, across from the cemetery.

    Saint Augustine National Cemetery

    (4 reviews)

    This cemetery is a peaceful place…read more..... I've passed by this cemetery many times and never stopped not knowing the historic significants or really much of anything about it. I decided to stop and respectfully investigate this small patch of land today and I'm so glad I did. As with most military cemeteries its immaculate and so well designed, every marker placed precisely and in formation like the men and women who served, but now resting here for eternity. This sacred ground is almost filled to capacity and each marker represents a real life that lived and breathed honor, how proud the surviving families must be to have a relative occupy this memorial site. At this time of the year a wreath is place against each marker showing that as decades and centuries pass they are never forgotten.

    This cemetery is among the most fascinating: first a Spanish possession marking the boundary of…read morethe old walled city, then later part of a monastery, then occupied by the military. Its history pre-dates Florida becoming a state. The earliest burials here are of soldiers who died during the war with the Seminoles, but with a fair amount later dying of a fever of some kind, at least as far as some of the markers indicated. Those markers on the ground are massive and the inscriptions go into great detail on the person buried there. One of the most striking features of this cemetery are the three pyramids marking the mass burials of soldiers who died during the "Florida-Indian" wars or died elsewhere in the territory and were re-interred here. Surrounding these huge markers are some smaller plain white markers in which are buried Seminole Indian scouts. It's a pretty cemetery. Surrounded by homes, the old buildings of the fort, and less than a block or two from the water, St. Augustine is peaceful. It's smaller than many of the newer military cemeteries. It's an intimate setting. There are a few internments from the 20th and 21st century, which reminded me that despite its historical significance, Saint Augustine is still a national cemetery and still honors the sacrifices of those buried here.

    Tolomato Cemetery - Cemetery entrance

    Tolomato Cemetery

    (5 reviews)

    I had the best experience at Tolomato Cemetery last weekend, thanks to guide Patty Marks. My…read morefriends and I were visiting St. Augustine when we passed this beautiful cemetery, but it was closed. We looked it up, and it turned out that the following day was the one day a month that it was open AND there would be Christmas carols sung, so we planned to return the next day. As we arrived, we could see people packing up and leaving, so we asked one of them What was going on and she said that they were closing due to the inclement weather. In reaction to our disappointment, the guide (Patty) offered to give us a quick tour. She actually spent an hour with us, and 2 other groups that joined. She answered everyone's questions, and had a binder prepared with additional facts on the cemetery and its inhabitants. Next year, we'll definitely be back for the carols.

    The "OLD SPANISH CEMETERY" is also known as Tolomato Cemetary. It is locked and off limits unless…read moreyou find a tour. When you look behind the chain linked fence, you get the feeling that there's so much history buried here with many stories to tell. Tolomato Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery located on Cordova Street in St. Augustine, Florida. The cemetery was the former site of "Tolomato", a village of Guale Indian of the 17th century who were converts to Christianity and the Franciscan monks who ministered to them. The Tolomato Cemetery was founded in 1565 and dubbed the oldest cemetery in Florida. The cemetery is the last resting place of several Florida dignitaries along with unmarked grave for the Second Spanish Period Governor Enrique White. It is known to be a haunted cemetery that has plenty of paranormal phenomena & is filled with hauntings, ghosts, spirits & more. And although I didn't see anything this last visit, if you're sensitive you may just be able to really "feel" the spirit energy believed to exist here.

    San Sebastian Cemetery

    San Sebastian Cemetery

    (1 review)

    "The saddest and strangest cemetery "…read more San Sebastian Cemetery is said to be the oldest black cemetery in St. Augustine. I did some research on the place before visiting it with a friend by talking to people, who knew about its history and have been there. Horribly neglected and a place strewn with broken glass and beer bottles. A hot spot for desecration of graves and voodoo rituals to raise the dead or necromancy. I was told that it was a very sad place. Reading up on it, I found out slaves were buried there. No one knows when the cemetery came into existence. They just know it is very old. My first and last visit to this place was two years ago, it was worse than what I expected. I saw broken bottles strewn everywhere and desecrated graves with broken grave stones. In broad daylight, I felt an overwhelming sense of sadness tinged with fear. I could see the beautiful well manicured Evergreen Cemetery beside it. It made the terrible condition of San Sebastian Cemetery seem more morbid and pitiful. I'm guessing a lot of poor and/or black people were buried here. There seems to be little respect for the graves. Volunteer attempts to clear the cemetery seem to be futile. The last burial in this cemetery was in 2012. I can not recommend this place to everyone. If you like cemeteries or have a morbid curiosity, you might want to come here. I like this place because it seems to evoke the most mystery and emotions among all the cemeteries I have seen in my life. This is why I give it 5 stars.

    Huguenot Cemetery - funeralservices - Updated June 2026

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