A big fenced wooden playground with a toddler sandbox and play trolley, and forts, a lighthouse and a space shuttle for older kids.
A playground with open grass, courts and a ballfield around it.
Changing local-history exhibits, restrooms and water fountains, a first stop before walking the old town.
An accessible playground, short nature trails and a beginner skate area set apart for new skaters, so a first-timer can try it away from the big kids.
A playground under big oaks, then a paved one-mile loop to look for birds, an easy walk at a kid's pace.
A reconstructed fort and the story of the people who escaped slavery to reach it, told through exhibits and a guided tour. Best for kids about seven and up.
A working cathedral you can walk into quietly. Give kids a mission: find a favorite stained-glass window or spot the Spanish coat of arms.
A compact history gallery where a timeline walks from Spanish and British colonial rule to today. Short enough for a school-age kid's attention span.
A beginner skate area next to a playground, so an older kid can practice while a younger sibling climbs. Skaters under 17 need a signed waiver.
Student art from local schools hangs here at times, so a budding artist sees work by kids their age. Classes and camps come up too.
A fenced play area with slides and climbing bars built to be accessible to every kid.
A shady square with old cannons to look at, trees to run around and a gazebo to dance in, while you sit with a snack.
A playscape with four-square and hopscotch painted on the courts, so kids can start a game without any gear.
The stone gate from 1808, with pieces of the old town wall on either side. A quick walk-through and a photo, then on to the next thing.
Older kids can walk the self-guided route past the stills, barrels and bottling line in an old ice plant. The tasting is for adults only.
A playscape, then a nature trail out to a dock over the water. Enough for a play and a short walk with a view.
