Everything Milton is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Milton.
13 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Step back in time as you wander through this preserved village, showcasing Florida's late 19th and early 20th-century architecture and way of life. The Bagdad Village Historic District, established in 1987, encompasses…
Imagine a bustling industrial hub, right here in the Florida Panhandle! The Arcadia Sawmill and Cotton Mill site was once a crucial part of the region's economy. In the 19th century, this water-powered complex processed…
That lonely brick chimney standing tall against the Florida sky? It's a silent witness to a desperate act of wartime destruction. This is all that's left of the Hyer-Knowles Planing Mill, a steam-powered sawmill built…
Back in the day, this wasn't just a building, it was a lifeline for travelers! The Crystal Ice Company Building, built in 1932, was where folks could buy ice. It was built by the Crystal Ice Company to sell ice. This…
Right up here is the James House, and it's way more than just a house. It was home to Daniel "Chappie" James, Jr., who broke barriers to become the first African American four-star general in the U.S. Air Force. This is…
Pensacola sits on Florida's panhandle, a place defined by water. The Escambia River, the state's westernmost, empties into the wide, protected expanse of Pensacola Bay. That bay, more than anything, shaped the city's…
Right here, this unassuming park marks the spot of a crucial turning point in Pensacola's history. Fort George was built by the British in 1778 to protect Pensacola during the American Revolutionary War. But in 1781,…
Ever wonder why Pensacola was once called the 'Paris of the South?' This spot held a big clue. Here, at the corner of Palafox and Garden, stood the San Carlos Hotel. Built by local businessmen, it opened its doors in…
Pull over and take a look – you're about to see a Pensacola landmark that's been dazzling audiences for nearly a century. The Saenger Theatre, built in 1925, quickly became a hub for entertainment in the city. For…
Dating back to 1832, this is one of the oldest surviving church buildings in Florida. Originally known as Christ Church, it served the growing Episcopal community in Pensacola. The church's construction was a testament…
Built in 1805, the Lavalle House is a window into Pensacola's past. It's one of the oldest houses in the city and a rare survivor from the days when Florida was still under Spanish rule. Charles Lavalle, for whom the…
Standing here, you're at a spot that once pulsed with the lifeblood of Pensacola's maritime trade. The L & N Marine Terminal Building, right in front of you, is a silent witness to that era. The building was added to…
Imagine a time when the strength of a nation rested on the sturdiness of its ships, and that sturdiness depended on the trees growing right here. This is the Naval Live Oaks Reservation, once a vital source of timber…