Jacksonville, Jan 17, 2019 (Issuewire.com) - At 840 square miles, Jacksonville is the largest city in the contiguous U.S. And while it is known for its 22 miles of beaches, many are surprised to learn that Jacksonville has an eclectic group of historic neighborhoods, each with their own personality and vibe.
Below are four Jacksonville neighborhoods you should definitely explore:
- Downtown Jacksonville is the heart of the city, especially for sports fans. One of its must-visit neighborhoods in Brooklyn, home to the Burlock and Barrel craft distillery and the No Sleep Til Brooklyn Beastie Boys 3D mural, the largest in the world, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
- Springfield, once Jacksonvilles wealthiest neighborhood, is now where young, hip professionals are choosing to live, work and play. Springfield is growing and new breweries, bars, and restaurants are springing up, especially on North Main Street. Yet, the area still retains its historical charm, boasting some of Jacksonvilles best 19th and early 20th-century architecture.
- Historic Riverside-Avondale is home to Five Points, which is lined with trendy boutiques, bars, restaurants and coffee shops. Yet, for all its funky, hipster vibes, the neighborhood also includes The Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens, an acclaimed museum on the St. Johns River. Dont miss the Riverside Arts Market, where Jacksonvilles arts, food, and music scenes converge each Saturday from March-December.
- Historic San Marco boasts stunning city views. And while its known for upscale boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, bars and breweries, don, t miss Theatre Jacksonville, the oldest community theatre in the country, or The San Marco Square, which features the Fountain of Lions, reflecting San Marcos association with Venice, Italys business district.
For more information on Jacksonvilles neighborhoods, visit www.visitjacksonville.com.
About Visit Jacksonville
Visit Jacksonville is a Destination Marketing Organization accredited by Destinations International and contracted by the Duval County Tourist Development Council (TDC) since 1996 to champion the growth of leisure and business tourism in Jacksonville.
Media Contact
Roland Alonzi
404-876-2800
Source :Visit Jacksonville
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