Sea Oats Art Gallery, Saint George

Name: Sea Oats Art Gallery
Address: 128 E Pine Ave, Saint George, 32328-2807, United States
Telephone: +1 850-927-2303

#2 among attractions in Saint George

Art gallery, Shopping, Museum

Gallery (1)

Map

Map

Facts and practical information

Sea Oats Art Gallery (address: 128 E Pine Ave) is a place located in Saint George (Florida state) and belongs to the category of art gallery, shopping, museum.

It is situated at an altitude of 7 feet, and its geographical coordinates are 29°39'53"N latitude and 84°51'41"W longitude.

Among other places and attractions worth visiting in the area are: Port of Apalachicola (harbor, 28 min walk), St. George Island Bridge, Apalachicola Bay (bridge, 45 min walk), John Gorrie Memorial Bridge, Apalachicola Bay (bridge, 163 min walk).

Coordinates: 29°39'53"N, 84°51'41"W

Address

128 E Pine AveSaint George 32328-2807 United States

Contact

+1 850-927-2303

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Saint George

Day trips

Sea Oats Art Gallery – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: John Gorrie Memorial Bridge, Port of Apalachicola, St. George Island Bridge.

6.4 miNW
Bridge
John Gorrie Memorial Bridge, Apalachicola Bay
163 min walk • The John Gorrie Bridge carries US 98 and US 319 over the Apalachicola Bay. It connects Apalachicola, Florida, with Eastpoint, Florida. The original John Gorrie Bridge was built in 1935, replacing a ferry service between the two towns. It included a rotating section to allow passage of ships with high masts.
1.1 miSW
Harbor
Port of Apalachicola, Saint George
28 min walk • The Port of Apalachicola is a historic Gulf Coast port located on St. George Island in Franklin County, Florida. The Port of Apalachicola lies at the mouth of the Apalachicola River off Apalachicola Bay on the Intracoastal Waterway.
1.7 miNW
Bridge
St. George Island Bridge, Apalachicola Bay
45 min walk • The 4 mile St. George Island Bridge was built in 2002 when the two original bridges that led to St. George Island, a small resort community 10 miles from Apalachicola, Florida, were deemed unsafe due to their old age. The original bridges opened in 1965; prior to that, visitors used a ferry to get to the island.