Omni Amelia Island Resort offers a luxury beachfront experience with a wide range of amenities, including multiple pools (infinity, family, and indoor lap), a full-service spa, and 3.5 miles of private beach. Guests can enjoy championship golf, tennis, pickleball, kayaking, and nature tours. Families love Camp Amelia, the mini-golf course, and the resort’s gaming lounge. The property also features a state-of-the-art fitness center, over 10 dining venues, and a shopping village. With 80,000 square feet of event space and accessible facilities, it caters to both leisure and business travelers.

Downtown Fernandina Beach, located on Amelia Island, offers a vibrant shopping experience with a mix of unique boutiques, antique shops, art galleries, and specialty stores. Centre Street is the main thoroughfare, lined with shops from the harbor-front to Centre Street, but other streets like 2nd and 3rd also have shops and restaurants.

Omni Amelia Island offers three distinct golf experiences: the Oak Marsh, a scenic, challenging championship course through marshes and oaks; Long- Point, a private layout with oceanfront holes and diverse terrain; and Little Sandy a fun 10-hole par-3 short course around Red Maple Lake, perfect for relaxed play. Specialty rates available for resort wedding guests.

Amelia Island Beaches

Main Beach Park – A lively, family-friendly spot with picnic areas, volleyball courts, and a playground.

Peters Point Beachfront Park – Spacious shoreline with free parking and easy beach access.

Fort Clinch State Park Beach – Offers scenic vistas and more secluded beach access near a historic fort.

Jacksonville & Nearby

Jacksonville Beach – A bustling beach with a pier, lively boardwalk, shops, and restaurants.

Neptune Beach – A relaxed, local favorite popular among surfers.

Atlantic Beach – A quieter option with calm vibes and seaside dining.

Boneyard Beach (Big Talbot Island State Park) – A one-of-a-kind natural spectacle: about 3 miles of shoreline dotted with bleached oak and cedar “skeletons”—giant driftwood trees resembling an eerie graveyard. It’s not suitable for swimming, but perfect for photography, nature walks, climbing the wood, birdwatching, and exploring at low tide

Downtown St. Augustine, Florida, is a charming blend of historic cobblestone streets, Spanish colonial architecture, and vibrant local culture. At its heart stands the iconic Castillo de San Marcos, a 17th-century Spanish stone fortress overlooking the Matanzas Bay. Around the fort, you’ll find plenty of bars, restaurants, and shops to explore.