Neighborhoods

160 acres of 1920s Cade Allen-built stone homes on giant oaks and brick streets — one of the highest, driest pockets of inland St. Pete and a historic-character neighborhood that didn't flinch in Helene or Milton.

An affluent waterfront pocket between Old Northeast and Snell Isle, wrapped around a finger inlet of Tampa Bay where manatees winter and 1920s estates line a 2-mile brick-paved walking path.

A small man-made island three miles south of downtown St. Pete — canal lots, mid-century ranches, and one of the most affordable waterfront addresses in the city.

A 600-home neighborhood wrapped around 56-acre Crescent Lake Park — Craftsman bungalows and 1920s Tudors, Walk Score 78, and Zone X flood designation just two miles north of downtown.

The largest neighborhood in St. Pete sits on the city's highest ridge — 60+ feet of elevation, Zone X across most blocks, and pool homes still trading under $600K.

The most walkable square mile in Tampa Bay — pier, museums, Beach Drive restaurants, Saturday Morning Market, and a skyline that has filled in block by block over the last decade.

A 240-acre former orange grove platted in the 1920s, sitting on the same flood-zone-X ridge as Crescent Lake — historic bungalows and a strong neighborhood association without Old Northeast pricing.

Fifteen blocks of independent restaurants, breweries, and adapted historic storefronts on Central Avenue between downtown and Historic Kenwood — the only stretch of St. Pete that lives outside on a Friday night.

The southernmost neighborhood in St. Pete — a peninsula sticking into Tampa Bay, anchored by the iconic Pink Streets, Mediterranean Revival pockets in Bahama Shores, and the rarest mid-century architecture in the city.

An independent waterfront city of 12,000 on Boca Ciega Bay — its own municipality, not a St. Pete neighborhood, but the most distinctive cottage-and-arts community in the metro.

375 acres, 2,203 historic buildings, and the highest concentration of craftsman bungalows in the South — walkable to Central Avenue and mostly out of the flood zone.

About 3,000 historic buildings on 425 acres of brick streets and oak canopy — and the part of St. Pete that took the most water in Helene. Both things are true.

27 hilly acres along Booker Creek — the city's first locally-designated historic district and the only neighborhood with real elevation change.

The earliest residential neighborhood north of downtown — wrapped around Mirror Lake and Round Lake, home to the city's oldest surviving house, and now its newest local historic district.

A west-side St. Pete neighborhood built into the live oak canopy along Boca Ciega Bay — and the only spot in the city where you can stand on the same ground a Tocobaga village stood on for 600 years.

One of the original St. Pete neighborhoods — Folk Vernacular cottages, Craftsman bungalows, and the only colored hex-block sidewalks in the city, all a 20-minute walk from downtown.

The most concentrated collection of genuine 1920s Spanish and Mediterranean Revival estates in Pinellas County — built in the boom-era development Handsome Jack Taylor called Pasadena-on-the-Gulf.

One of the more accessible waterfront neighborhoods in St. Pete, and one of the hardest hit by Helene. This page is here to help you decide honestly.

C. Perry Snell's 1925 dredge-and-fill island — Mediterranean Revival estates, the Vinoy Golf Course, and the most flood-exposed prestige address in St. Pete.

The Pink Streets — part of Greater Pinellas Point at the southern tip of St. Pete — where George Cook poured the first concrete streets in the city in 1925 and tinted them pink with iron oxide.

A chain of waterfront islands south of St. Pete connected by the Pinellas Bayway — at the doorstep of Fort De Soto Park, with full coastal exposure and a boater-first lifestyle.

A formerly-industrial pocket south of Central Avenue that artists reclaimed warehouse by warehouse — now home to ArtsXchange, the Morean Center for Clay, Duncan McClellan Gallery, and three breweries — built next to the historic Deuces corridor on 22nd Street S.