Apalachicola · Franklin County
Florida's great little seafood town: oyster skiffs, tin roofs, and porch evenings.
This is our home water. Below are the places we'd send our own guests, the communities worth knowing, and the homes we host here.
Ask about the homes we're onboarding in Apalachicola, or browse all our homes.
We also manage homes in Apalachicola. Published rates from 0% à la carte to 20% Full Service, our own local crews, and every dollar itemized.
How management worksKnow the ground
The communities of Apalachicola
The Historic District
Tin-roof cottages and converted lofts within walking distance of the working waterfront.
Water Street & the waterfront
Seafood houses, oyster boats, and loft stays above the storefronts.
The local guide
How we'd spend a week in Apalachicola
Where to eat
The oyster houses of Water Street
The town's reason for being: Apalachicola Bay seafood at the source.
What to do
Historic district walking
One of Florida's best-preserved 19th-century port towns.
The Apalachicola River
Paddle the river and estuary that built the town, launching from the Scipio Creek marina.
St. George Island beaches
Ten minutes over the bridge to the strand.
The place
The character of Apalachicola
Apalachicola is one of Florida's best-preserved 19th-century port towns, a working waterfront where oyster boats still tie up below tin roofs and brick storefronts. The historic district reads like a small Southern museum you can stay in, with galleries, seafood houses, and porch evenings that end slowly.
Stays here rent on character. Historic cottages and converted lofts draw couples and small groups who want a walkable town, the beaches of St. George Island sit ten minutes over the bridge, and the shoulder seasons hold up better than the beach markets because the town itself is the attraction.
Pick your week in Apalachicola.
Request your dates and we confirm within one business day. You won't be charged online, and there are no online-travel-agency fees, ever.
See available homes in Apalachicola