St. Augustine has a variety of hotel options available, but they are well known for their beautiful and historic Bed and Breakfast options. There are also some great options on Airbnb. If you have any questions regarding accommodations, please reach out to us at emilyandmatthewcrane@gmail.com.
We have room blocks with discount rates available from a few local hotels. The blocks are reserved for Fri. Jan. 23rd to Sun. Jan. 25th.
Address: 3150 N Ponce De Leon Blvd, St. Augustine, FL 32084
Phone: (904) 506-7400
There are King Rooms (Maximum Occupancy: 2) for $180 per night, Double Queen Rooms (Max Occ: 3) for $200, and Double Queen Suites (Max Occ: 4) for $220. The daily parking rate is $10 and any additional people are $20 each.
Breakfast is included.
This hotel is about a 20-minute drive from the ceremony and about 10 minutes from our reception location.
You can book online here, or by calling the hotel directly and giving the group name "Daigneault-Crane Wedding". Alternatively, you may visit choicehotels.com, select the hotel Comfort Suites, St Augustine, and enter group code "HZ50L1" during the reservation process to access the group rate.
Reservations must be made before Tue. Dec. 23.
Address: 16 Avenida Menendez, St. Augustine, FL 32084
Phone: (904) 824-4482
There are Single King Rooms (priced at $279.00 + tax per night) and Double Queen Rooms (priced at $299.00 + tax per night) available.
Parking is $20 + tax daily.
This hotel is about a 10-minute drive from the ceremony and a 5-minute walk from our reception location.
You can make your reservation by calling the hotel directly. Reservations must be made before Mon. Nov. 24th.
While staying at traditional hotels can be great, St. Augustine is known for its many beautiful (and often historic) B&Bs! Here are just a few selections in the area, all within walking distance from our reception location.
Address: 21 Aviles Street St. Augustine, FL 32084
Phone: (904) 824-3555
Casa de Solana Bed and Breakfast offers elegant romance in the heart of Florida’s “Ancient City." Discover luxurious comfort in warm and inviting rooms, within easy walking distance to many of the city’s most popular destinations including restaurants, galleries, museums, state parks, Flagler College, sightseeing trains, and historic attractions.
With 10 unique rooms, all with gorgeous architecture and decor, the inn resides in the seventh-oldest house on the oldest street in St. Augustine. The inn’s name is a nod to original owner Don Manuel Lorenzo Solana, who was part of one of the first Spanish families in St. Augustine.
Address: 11 Cadiz St. St. Augustine, FL 32084, USA
Phone: (904) 824-5214
The Victorian House Bed & Breakfast is centrally located in the heart of St. Augustine’s Historic District, nestled between the two oldest streets in America (Aviles and Cadiz). Built on a slight hill, there are steps up to all entrances in accommodation with the seafaring nature of St. Augustine. There are guest rooms in both the Main House and in the Carriage House, each lovingly trimmed with unique touches and comforting heirlooms. Many of the rooms also feature fireplaces, balconies, and enclosed porches.
Victorian House Bed & Breakfast was built in 1895 by Albert Rogero, descendant of Minorcan colonists who migrated to St. Augustine from New Smyrna in 1777. The Rogeros also owned the secondary house located at 23 Aviles (formerly Hospital Street) that was used as a carriage house.
Address: 38 Marine Street St. Augustine, FL 32084
Phone: (904) 824-2116
The Kenwood Inn boasts 14 unique rooms or suites with a large variety of amenities. Several rooms and suites have decorative fireplaces and some have two bathrooms for those who prefer not to share. The inn also has a magnificent large saltwater pool with a huge patio surrounded by a brick privacy wall adjacent to the walled courtyard.
Built in 1865 and formerly known as the Hotel La Borde and Hotel Kenwood, The Kenwood Inn is the only remaining hotel structure of its size from the Gilded Age. During that time, St. Augustine was home to many luxurious hotels and guesthouses, including the famed Ponce de Leon Hotel, which is now Flagler College. Many a famous visitor has walked its halls, including Mr. Henry Flagler himself, who considered it the finest inn of its time.