Early History
Famous Landmarks
Coastal Nature
Culture
Our Department
100

Founded in 1768, NSB is widely considered this number oldest European-settled city in Florida

2nd

100

This historic street is known as the historic riverfront district filled with local shops and mature trees.

Canal Street

100

NSB holds this infamous global crown due to its high concentration of daily surfers and active inlets.

Shark Bite Capital of the World

100

This historical beachside avenue is packed with restaurants, bars and leads directly to the Atlantic Ocean.

Flagler Avenue

100

This massive complex on Sunset Drive features a playground, dog park and multiple sport fields.

NSB Sports Complex

200

This Scottish physician established the initial settlement with over 1400 Mediterranean colonists.

Dr. Andrew Turnbull

200

Located southwest of downtown, these moss-draped coquina ruins are what's left of a 19th century processing facility destroyed in the Seminole Wars.

Cruger-dePeyster Sugar Mill Ruins

200

Located at the north end of the beach, this popular park features a 1.5 mile boardwalk, hiking trails, and a dog-friendly park.

Indian River Lagoon

200

This iconic, historic watering hole and restaurant on Flagler Avenue has been a local staple for food and nightlife since 1928.

Flagler Tavern

200

This picturesque park features a fishing pier, playground, and boardwalk offering front-row views of the Indian River Lagoon.

Riverside Park

300

Dr. Turnbull named the new colony after the hometown of his wife, which was located in this modern-day country.

Greece

300

This massive mysterious 40 by 80 foot coquina foundation downtown is heavily debated by archaeologists who thing it was either a mansion, storehouse or fort.

Old Fort Park

300

This body of water wrapping around NSB is celebrated as North America's most biologically diverse estuary.

India River Lagoon

300

During the 1920's Prohibition era, NSB's thick river islands and inlets made it a famous haven for this illegal activity.

Run Running/Boot Legging/Moonshining

300

Situated directly next to the shuffleboard courts in the heart of the historic district, this city-operated indoor venue is steps from Flagler Avenue restaurants.

Coronado Civic Center

400

The bulk of the original 1768 colonists belonged to this specific Mediterranean ethnic group, whose descendants still heavily influence regional Florida culture.

Minorcans

400

Standing at 175 feet tall with 203 steps, this nearby structure is the tallest lighthouse in Florida.

Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse

400

Found in the Canaveral National Seashore, this 50-foot tall prehistoric Timucua shell mound is the largest shell midden in the United States.

Turtle Mound

400
In 1947, the Town of New Smyrna officially merged with this adjacent beach town to form modern-day "New Smyrna Beach".

Coronado Beach

400

This active park on Horton Drive features five tennis courts, a basketball court, playground and is named after a prominent local family.

Detwiler Park

500

After enduring harsh conditions and treatment, the surviving colonists famously revolted in 1777 and walked north to this city for refuge.

St. Augustine

500
This specific coastal building material used to construct the Sugar Mill and Old Fort ruins is mode of fossilized shells and coral.

Coquina

500

Because of its incredibly productive ecology, neighboring Mosquito Lagoon holds the title of the world capital of this specific game.

Redfish

500

This unique Latin phrase serves as the official motto of New Smyrna Beach, translating directly to "A swan among ducks".

Cygnus inter anates

500

Appointed to the role in January 2022, this Florida State Alumni serves as the current Director of Leisure Services.

Rob Salazar