Tampa metro, FL relocation guide
Moving to North Redington Beach, FL
About North Redington Beach
North Redington Beach is a small residential town on the Pinellas County barrier islands, home to roughly 1,400 people. The town's comprehensive plan notes six public beach access points and Harold Radcliffe Park near its south end, with Town Hall at 190 173rd Avenue E. It is a quiet, mostly single-family and low-rise multifamily beach community sitting between Redington Shores to the north and Redington Beach to the south.
Home prices in North Redington Beach
Home prices in North Redington Beach vary by neighborhood and property type.
Top places in North Redington Beach
- Harold Radcliffe Park
- The town's six Gulf beach access points.
- North Redington Beach Town Hall (shown in the Commons photos below).
- Redington Long Pier
- John's Pass Village & Boardwalk
- Boca Ciega Bay
Commuting from North Redington Beach
- Approximate drive to downtown Tampa: 35–50 minutes (typical drive; varies with traffic). Route is generally via Gulf Boulevard to the Tom Stuart Causeway or John's Pass bridge to the mainland, then I-275.
Schools in North Redington Beach
Public schools: Pinellas County Schools. For enrollment and performance data, see the state report card in Town links below. Confirm school assignment for any address directly with the district.
North Redington Beach FAQs
- What is the housing market like in North Redington Beach, FL?
Home prices in North Redington Beach vary by neighborhood and property type. - How is the commute from North Redington Beach, FL?
Approximate drive to downtown Tampa: 35–50 minutes (typical drive; varies with traffic). Route is generally via Gulf Boulevard to the Tom Stuart Causeway or John's Pass bridge to the mainland, then I-275. - Which school district serves North Redington Beach, FL?
North Redington Beach is served by Pinellas County Schools. See the state report card in Town links, and confirm school assignment for a specific address with the district.
Town links
Schools
Official town resources. School report cards via the National Center for Education Statistics.