Explore the Suncoast
Start with Pinellas Gulf beaches: Suncoast beaches, Clearwater Beach, St. Pete Beach, Pass-a-Grille, and John’s Pass.
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Most Popular Beaches
Anna Maria Beach is the town’s main Gulf access near Spring Avenue on Anna Maria Island — low-rise, free parking, and a short walk to the village shops and cafes. Lifeguards and restrooms are typically on duty in season. It is quieter than Manatee Beach or Coquina farther south, and it faces the open Gulf (unlike Bayfront Park on the bay). Come early on weekends; street and lot spots fill. Read more…
Clearwater Beach sits at the end of the causeway in Clearwater, Florida, with Pier 60 as the landmark. The pier has sunset festivals, a playground, and fishing. South of the pier is the wider tourist beach; north is a bit quieter toward Sand Key. Parking is the hard part. Expect paid lots and garages near Pier 60 and along Mandalay Avenue, plus beach-meter spots that fill early on weekends. If the causeway lots are full, Read more…
St. Pete Beach is the long Gulf barrier island south of Treasure Island, with Gulf Boulevard as the spine. The public beach is wide, the water is usually gentle, and most visitor services sit on Gulf Blvd or a block inland on Corey Avenue. Park in city lots and garages near Corey Avenue or Upham Beach if you can. Street parking on Gulf Blvd is limited and fills fast. Upham Beach at the north end Read more…
Naples Beach, a Gulf Coast icon in Naples, boasts powdery white sands and calm, turquoise waters. Perfect for families, its gentle waves are ideal for swimming or paddleboarding, while kids enjoy building sandcastles. Couples can take romantic sunset strolls, with vibrant hues painting the sky. The iconic Naples Pier offers fishing and scenic views, while lifeguards ensure safety. Nature lovers may spot dolphins or shorebirds. Amenities like restrooms, showers, and parking add convenience. The proximity Read more…
Most Secluded Beaches
Cayo Costa State Park
Cayo Costa State Park is a boat-only barrier island in Lee County — no cars, no causeway — with miles of Gulf beach, shelling, camping, and trails through scrub and mangrove. Reach it by ferry or private boat from Pine Island / Captiva-area launches; bring water, food, and sun protection. It is quieter and more undeveloped than Fort Myers Beach or Sanibel’s paved parks. Check ferry schedules and park fees before you go; primitive camping Read more…
Lovers Key State Park Beach sits between Fort Myers Beach and Bonita Springs on Estero Boulevard — a Florida state park with mangroves, tram or walk access to the Gulf, and a calmer feel than Times Square. Expect an entrance fee, restrooms, picnic areas, and black-needle trails; the Gulf beach is the main swim stop once you clear the interior. It is not boat-only (unlike Cayo Costa), and it is quieter than Lynn Hall when Read more…
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St. Lucie Inlet State Preserve Beach, accessible by boat, is a pristine Treasure Coast gem with soft, white sands and gentle Atlantic waves. Perfect for adventurers, its calm waters are ideal for swimming or kayaking, while couples enjoy romantic sunset strolls with vibrant skies. The preserve’s dunes and trails attract nature lovers, who may spot sea turtles or shorebirds. The lack of amenities keeps it unspoiled, so come prepared. Whether you’re fishing, hiking, or relaxing, Read more…
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Usina Beach in St. Augustine is a serene Atlantic Coast gem with soft, golden sands and gentle waves. Perfect for families, its calm waters are ideal for swimming or wading, while kids enjoy building sandcastles. Couples can take romantic sunset strolls, with vibrant hues painting the sky. The beach’s quiet vibe and nearby dunes create a peaceful retreat, while nature lovers may spot shorebirds or sea turtles. Amenities like parking and restrooms ensure accessibility. The Read more…