Explore Tampa Bay Area Communities
Discover vibrant neighborhoods in the Tampa Bay area. From historic districts to waterfront communities, find your perfect home.
Allendale Terrace
Cobblestone brick streets, estate-scale lots, and 1920s Mediterranean and Tudor homes on high ground north of Crescent Lake.
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Ballast Point
Ballast Point sits at the southern tip of South Tampa — 1.7 square miles of live-oak-canopied streets between Hillsborough Bay and MacDill Air Force Base, anchored by a 600-foot pier that's been drawing anglers and sunset-seekers since the 1890s.
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Bayshore Beautiful
Bayshore Beautiful lines the eastern shore of South Tampa along Hillsborough Bay — stately homes from the 1920s and 1940s on canopied streets a short walk from one of the longest continuous sidewalks in the United States.
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Carrollwood is northwest Tampa's most established suburban neighborhood -- a community built around Lake Carroll, a 210-acre private motorboat lake, with homes dating to the 1959 founding and Carrollwood Village, a 1,800-acre master-planned community anchored by a 27-hole country club.
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Channelside
Downtown Tampa's waterfront high-rise district. Riverwalk access, Amalie Arena, Water Street development, and a fast-growing urban core.
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Coquina Key
A man-made island 3 miles south of downtown St. Pete — canals, private boat docks, and Tampa Bay access at prices that still make waterfront living attainable.
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Crescent Lake
A historic neighborhood ringing a 54-acre park lake less than a mile from downtown -- where Babe Ruth took spring training, and Craftsman porches still face tree-lined streets out of the flood zone.
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Culbreath Isles
Culbreath Isles is one of South Tampa's most exclusive addresses — a 24-hour-gated enclave of fewer than 200 homes on Old Tampa Bay, where private docks line the canals and most homes come with deep-water bay access.
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Davis Islands
Davis Islands is Tampa's only true island neighborhood — two man-made islands built from dredged Tampa Bay mud in the 1920s, connected to downtown by a short bridge, with no traffic lights, a working general aviation airport, and Mediterranean Revival homes that have stood for a century.
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Disston Heights
Disston Heights is one of central St. Petersburg's largest mid-century neighborhoods — named for Hamilton Disston, the Philadelphia saw magnate who purchased 4 million acres of Florida in 1881 — and sits on some of the highest ground in Pinellas County, putting most homes entirely in FEMA Flood Zone X.
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Downtown St. Petersburg
Arts district, waterfront parks, the Dali museum, and a national-award-winning dining scene concentrated along Central Avenue and Beach Drive.
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Euclid-St. Paul
One of St. Petersburg's oldest residential neighborhoods — brick streets, 1920s craftsman and Queen Anne homes, Zone X flood status, and under 2 miles from downtown without the waterfront premium.
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