Flagler Signature

The Coastal Line

Cold brew, honey, a pinch of sea salt. Light, coastal, refreshing. The ocean is a mile away.

Flagler's railway ran along the Atlantic coastline — sand, salt air, and the ocean never far from either side of the track.

He built his resorts where the train ended: Palm Beach, St. Augustine, the chain of hotels that made Florida's east coast the destination it became.

The Coastal Line is named for that railroad — the one that brought wealthy northerners south each winter, the one that put St. Augustine on the map as the first stop in what Flagler was building. Cold brew, honey, a pinch of sea salt. Light enough to drink on a warm afternoon. Refreshing enough to keep you moving.

The Ingredients

Served over ice. Price set at open.

The water that defines this coast, and the railroad that brought people to it.

The Lightner Building sits at 75 King Street — four blocks from the water, and in the 1880s, closer still to where the FEC Railway delivered its guests directly into Flagler's hotels. The ocean is a mile away from here. So is the railroad that made this city what it is. The Coastal Line holds both: the water that defines this coast, and the infrastructure that brought people to it.

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Come sit in the courtyard.

Suite 120, Lightner Building • 75 King St • St. Augustine, FL