Location: Jacksonville, Florida

Welcome to the LuLu's Waterfront Grille Website. LuLu's is a locally owned and operated, casually upscale restaurant with a menu that features "culturally eclectic" cuisine (seafood, steaks, and pasta) which we offer seven days a week for lunch and dinner (featuring Chef Jeff Kemp's specials) in our dining room and on our "porch" overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway. Sunday Brunch (11:00-2:00) is a tasty experience and a BIG local favorite!!. Don't miss our Happy Hour every week-day from 4 - 7 featuring our new snacks and bar menu...

Come and visit the Conch House Restaurant and take a little trip to the Caribbean. Sit down under a palm tree on our outside deck or dine in one of our unique grass huts out over the water. If the weather isn't cooperating, the covered patio overlooking beautiful Salt Run is the place to be. We specialize in seafood and Caribbean style cooking. We offer fresh seafood, steaks, great chicken dishes, and delightful salads.

Our Executive Chef Bob Brodeur utilizes his extensive experience and creative flair to complete our authentic Caribbean style dining experience. For a truly unique waterfront dining experience the Conch House Restaurant has got it all!

The Guana River State Park is officially designated as part of Florida's Statewide System of Greenways and Trails. A 1592 account by a Spanish historian has led present day historians to believe that Guana River was the site of Ponce de Leon's first landing in Florida. Its precise location is unknown. Nonetheless, this park offers history, beautiful coastal ecosytems and pleasurable trail experiences. Only a few miles from St. Augustine, the park also provides great Atlantic Ocean swimming and surf fishing as well as some freshwater lake fishing. The unpaved trails are excellent and are enjoyed by all levels of riders and hikers.

Ponce de Leon landed here in 1513 in search of the "Fountain of Youth." Largemouth bass and bream are available in the same waterways that support red drum and spotted seatrout. Off the coast of Jacksonville you'll find king mackerel, black sea bass, amberjack, cobia, Spanish mackerel and barracuda. Tarpon and trophy red drum are found near-shore around inlets, channels , beaches and buoys. The area is home to the annual Greater Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament.

Featured Species: Amberjack, Barracuda, Black Sea Bass, Cobia, Gag Grouper, Crevalle Jack, King Mackerel, Red Drum, Red Snapper, Southern Flounder, Spanish Mackerel, Spotted Seatrout and Tarpon

Amelia Island's Fernandina Beach brings to mind a more graceful bygone era. Recently named one of the top 12 vacation destinations by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, it is a community that cherishes and preserves it past.

Native Americans feasted here, colonists built a fort, and the Smart Set of the 1920s came for vacations. A site of human occupation for over 5,000 years, Fort George Island was named for a 1736 fort built to defend the southern flank of Georgia when it was a colony. Today´s visitors come for boating, fishing, off-road bicycling, and hiking. A key attraction is the recently restored Ribault Club. Once an exclusive resort, it is now a visitor center with meeting space available for special functions. Behind the club, small boats, canoes, and kayaks can be launched on the tidal waters.