Two Oceanfront
Lots

These two contiguous one-acre parcels present a rare opportunity along the coveted coastline of Vilano Beach in St. Augustine, positioned at the northern edge of the city where the laid-back character of Vilano meets the prestigious seaside communities of Ponte Vedra Beach. With an impressive 186 and 188 ft of frontage, the parcels offer expansive width rarely found along this stretch of Florida’s Atlantic shoreline. Ready for construction prep, the existing build sites are suitable for a range of residential uses, including a private coastal residence or short-term/vacation rental. Each parcel offers flexible development potential, with buildable options that include a single-family home with a guest cottage and pool, or a multi-family/duplex configuration. Just steps from the sand, the parcels are surrounded by established residential enclaves, making them ideally suited for a private coastal retreat.

Vilano Beach is known for its quiet, residential atmosphere and natural setting between the Atlantic Ocean and the Tolomato River, creating a distinctive barrier-island environment rich in wildlife and coastal scenery. The community sits only about two miles from historic downtown St. Augustine—the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the continental United States—providing easy access to acclaimed dining, cultural landmarks, and waterfront attractions while maintaining a relaxed seaside feel. Residents enjoy nearby parks, a public fishing pier, surfing and skimboarding along the Atlantic, and scenic drives along the A1A Coastal Byway connecting Vilano Beach with the upscale golf and resort communities of Ponte Vedra Beach to the north.

Additional details on this impressive Luxury Auction® can be found in the Due Diligence section below.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FL. Located along Florida’s northeast Atlantic coast, St. Augustine was founded in 1565 and is widely recognized as the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the continental United States. Its historic core, anchored by landmarks such as the Castillo de San Marcos, blends Spanish Colonial architecture with a vibrant dining, arts, and boutique hospitality scene. The pedestrian-friendly historic district creates a rare sense of scale and character, offering an atmosphere that feels both refined and authentically coastal.

The city enjoys a humid subtropical climate with warm summers, mild winters, and year-round access to outdoor living. Atlantic breezes temper summer heat, while winter days often remain comfortably mild. Residents take advantage of nearby stretches of sand, including St. Augustine Beach, as well as boating and fishing along the Intracoastal Waterway. Seasonal shifts are subtle compared to much of the country, making the area particularly attractive for second-home owners and retirees seeking consistent sunshine.

St. Augustine is approximately 40 minutes south of Jacksonville, providing convenient access to an international airport, healthcare systems, and major employment centers, while preserving a smaller-scale, residential feel. The city’s luxury identity traces in part to industrialist Henry Flagler, whose Gilded Age developments helped establish St. Augustine as a winter destination for affluent Northerners. Today, it remains a sought-after coastal enclave offering historic homes, waterfront estates, and master-planned communities.

JACKSONVILLE, FL. A vibrant and diverse city that boasts a unique blend of urban excitement and natural beauty. Located on the northeastern coast of Florida and the largest city in the Sunshine State, Jacksonville offers a plethora of benefits to its residents, making it an attractive place to call home. With mild winters and long, sunny summers, the city enjoys a subtropical climate that allows for outdoor activities year-round. Residents can soak up the sun on the city’s pristine beaches or explore the many parks and nature preserves that dot the landscape.

Known for its thriving job market and diverse economy, Jacksonville features several Fortune 500 companies, a growing tech sector, and includes industries like healthcare, finance, and logistics. The city also boasts a lower cost of living compared to many other major cities in Florida and offers reputable public and private schools, including higher education institutions like the University of North Florida and Jacksonville University. However, the “Duval” chant of the football fans might be the most recognizable feature nationwide since the city is home to the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars and features a thriving sports culture.

For cultural enthusiasts, there are numerous festivals, music events, and art exhibitions throughout the year. The Riverside and San Marco neighborhoods are known for their historic charm and vibrant arts scenes, while downtown Jacksonville offers a bustling nightlife and a variety of dining options. Outdoor enthusiasts can indulge in various solo and group activities like water sports, hiking, and golfing, and even visit the St. Johns River for more leisurely activities like boating, fishing, and kayaking. From Jacksonville’s beautiful climate and diverse economy to its cultural and outdoor attractions, there is a unique blend of opportunities and experiences that make it an attractive place for residents and visitors alike.