North Redington Beach is a small barrier island town in Pinellas County, running from 164th to 174th avenues between Redington Shores to the north and Redington Beach to the south. The Gulf of Mexico is on one side and Boca Ciega Bay on the other. The town has about a third of a square mile of land, much of it on four fingers of land that reach into the bay. Downtown St. Petersburg is about 14 miles away by car and downtown Clearwater about 13 miles.
Living in North Redington Beach
Charles Redington, a road builder from Indiana, built his first house here in 1935. North Redington Beach incorporated in 1953 and took its present shape in 1960, when Bath Club Estates was annexed. The town describes itself as mostly single-family waterfront homes. Gulf Boulevard carries the condominiums, apartments, hotels, motels and restaurants. Town Hall is at 190 173rd Avenue East, and the PSTA Suncoast Beach Trolley stops along Gulf Boulevard.
The beach in North Redington Beach
The town has about a mile of Gulf beach, reached by public accesses on the Gulf side of Gulf Boulevard. Five pedestrian crosswalks connect the bay side to the beach. North Redington Beach was included in Pinellas County's 2025-2026 beach nourishment, with sand placed here in September and October 2025. For a beach day with a big lot and facilities, the county's Redington Shores Beach Access at 18200 Gulf Boulevard is about a mile north, with paid parking, restrooms and beach showers. Redington Beach's town lot at 160th Avenue is a short distance south. Gulf-front owners who want to hold a beach event with chairs, tables or decorations must apply to the town at least 90 days ahead.
Getting to North Redington Beach
Two crossings to the mainland are each a short drive away: the Park Boulevard Bridge in Indian Shores to the north, and the Tom Stuart Causeway in Madeira Beach to the south. John's Pass Village, at the south end of Madeira Beach, is a few miles down Gulf Boulevard.
Homes in North Redington Beach
Single-family homes are the most common property type, and nearly all of them have water frontage on the fingers extending into Boca Ciega Bay. Most date from the 1950s and 1960s, with rebuilds through the 1990s and later. Condominiums along the Gulf side range from 1970s buildings to ones built around 2000, and there are a few townhouses from about 2000. The layout gives a clear split between two kinds of property: bayfront single-family homes on the fingers, and Gulf-front condominiums and resorts along Gulf Boulevard.
