What is the oldest city in the United States?

Marty, the source is stating it is the oldest permanently occupied European settlement. I agree archeology has proven there are Native American settlements much older than the arrival of Europeans, but not continuously occupied.

That information is wrong. There were a few Native American towns and cities here long before European arrived. Archeologist have proven it

Marty, oldest permanently occupied European settlement in what became USA

No fountain of youth, but they created a beautiful city with very historic, Spanish architecture on the Atlantic coast.

Everyone pronounces it “AH-gus-teen,” but the saint’s name is pronounced “uh-GUS-tin.”

In 1732 the 13 colonies did not m ake up the United States. They belonged to Britain. The United States of America didn't exist until 1776.

Marty, Continuously inhabited?

I only saw “oldest city” not European. Then, there was no United States in 1565.

"Florida man..."

Marty, read the description.

Marty, he said European settlement.

Saint Augustine is the oldest continued lived in city in the United States. It is not the oldest city in the United States. They need to reword this question.