Tampa metro, FL relocation guide
Moving to Redington Shores, FL
About Redington Shores
Redington Shores is a small residential town on the Pinellas County barrier islands, home to roughly 2,100 people. It is a quiet Gulf-front community of single-family homes, condos, and beach accesses, with its Town Hall on the bay side. The town sits between North Redington Beach to the south and Indian Shores to the north, and its shoreline is known habitat for terns and other shorebirds.
Home prices in Redington Shores
Home prices in Redington Shores vary by neighborhood and property type.
Top places in Redington Shores
- The town's Gulf beach and beach accesses.
- Redington Shores Town Hall (shown in the Commons photos below).
- Shorebird watching
- Redington Long Pier in neighboring Redington Beach.
- Tiki Gardens area in neighboring Indian Shores.
- John's Pass Village & Boardwalk in nearby Madeira Beach.
Commuting from Redington Shores
- Approximate drive to downtown Tampa: 35–50 minutes (typical drive; varies with traffic). Route is generally via Gulf Boulevard to the Walsingham Road / Tom Stuart Causeway crossings to the mainland, then I-275.
Schools in Redington Shores
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.
Redington Shores FAQs
- What is the housing market like in Redington Shores, FL?
Home prices in Redington Shores vary by neighborhood and property type. - How is the commute from Redington Shores, FL?
Approximate drive to downtown Tampa: 35–50 minutes (typical drive; varies with traffic). Route is generally via Gulf Boulevard to the Walsingham Road / Tom Stuart Causeway crossings to the mainland, then I-275. - Which school district serves Redington Shores, FL?
Redington Shores 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.