Oak Hill, FL
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World-Class Fishing Happens Here
World-class fishing attracts anglers to this small city south of New Smyrna Beach, and many head straight for Mosquito Lagoon. Cast for monster trout and year-round redfish; to add a taste of Old Florida, stay in a bungalow at one of the fish camps. Fish aren’t the only wildlife you can find, as Oakhill is home to a vast number of shorebirds and waterfowl, as well as the gentle Florida manatee.
Explore the ancient past at Seminole Rest, which features prehistoric shell mounds and two turn-of-the-20th-century buildings. The yellow building pictured is referred to as the Caretaker’s home. For 77 years, the family residing there protected the area from being used for highways and railroad beds, preserving it for future generations to explore and enjoy.
Then bring past and present together at Goodrich Seafood, which began as a retail fish shop back in 1910 and today serves up mouthwatering po'boys, oysters, fresh fish, and delicacies like fried alligator and frog legs.
This southernmost city of Southeast Volusia County dates back to before the 1700s. Today, many residents of Oak Hill work at the Kennedy Space Center and other local businesses. Community leaders and Oak Hill officials collaborated to create Burns Science and Technology School, an A rated K-12 STEM school focusing on science, technology, engineering and math. Sauer Incorporated (a NASA supplier) and other manufacturers are located here. The city is dedicated to preserving its history and heritage while enhancing its economic, environmental, and cultural standing.
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Goodrich Seafood
Goodrich Seafood dates back to 1910 and today serves up mouthwatering po'boys, oysters, fresh fish, and delicacies like fried alligator.
Dive into the rich history of Oak Hill at the Oak Hill Historical Museum, located in the VIA (Village Improvement Association) Hall, a unique, hundred-year-old octagonal building which is on the National Historical Register. Here you will find old signs, pictures, military regalia, and artifacts (ever see a "cat face tree"?) that preserve the legacies of some of the first settlers of Oak Hill, as well as newer historical displays from the last century. The museum is open Saturday mornings from 9 to noon (Second and fourth Saturday mornings during July and August), and guided tours by appointment can be booked by calling D. A. Welch. Please call the Visitor Center during regular business hours for her number.