Homes, values and local insight for St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida.
Reviewed and updated October 3, 2026 by Ryan and Megan Winslow, Winslow Homes
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St. Petersburg is the Sunshine City on the Pinellas peninsula, with a walkable downtown waterfront, the St. Pete Pier and a deep museum lineup led by The Dali. Central Avenue ties together a string of art districts full of murals, galleries, breweries and live music.
In 1875 John Constantine Williams of Detroit bought 2,500 acres of waterfront land here, and Peter Demens brought the Orange Belt Railroad in, with the first train arriving in 1888. Legend says Demens won a coin toss and named the town after Saint Petersburg, Russia. The town incorporated on February 29, 1892, and in 1914 Tony Jannus flew across Tampa Bay in what is hailed as the birth of commercial aviation. Residents range from young professionals and artists in the Central Avenue districts to families and retirees in historic bungalow and waterfront neighborhoods. Daily life leans outdoors: waterfront parks, patio dining, bike rides on the Pinellas Trail and weekend markets.
The first established neighborhood in the city, just north of downtown. An eclectic mix of early and mid 20th century homes under a mature tree canopy, close to downtown and waterfront parks. ( source )
West of downtown between 1st and 9th Avenues North, I-275 and 34th Street. One of the largest concentrations of bungalows in the Southeast, plus Tudor Revival, Mediterranean Revival, Prairie and Dutch Colonial homes. Listed on the National Register in 2003 with four local historic district overlays. ( source )
Billed as St. Petersburg's first neighborhood, begun by Charles Roser in 1911 along Booker Creek. An early streetcar suburb with hilly, tree lined drives and a wide range of architectural styles, bounded by 4th Street, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street, Booker Creek and 12th Avenue South. ( source )
An upscale waterfront island neighborhood northeast of downtown with single family homes and larger apartment buildings. Many residences date from 1960 to 1980, mixed with newer construction on flat, bikeable streets. ( source )
West of downtown from 16th to 31st Streets along Central Avenue. Museums, galleries, antique stores, breweries and cafes, surrounded by historic homes and brick streets. Home of the June Pride Street Festival. ( source )
From 16th to 31st Streets between 1st Avenue North and 10th Avenue South. A former industrial area turned into a hub of working artist studios, with the Pinellas Trail running through it. ( source )
A walkable seven block stretch from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street to 16th Street along Central Avenue. Restored buildings, palm lined corridors, murals, independent shops and frequent events. ( source )
Fish smoked 4 to 6 hours over native red oak, famous for smoked mullet and Spanish mackerel, served with German potato salad. ( source )
Cuban and Latin street food · 1180 Central Ave, EDGE DistrictA walk up spot known for its Cuban sandwich, lechon platter and fresh juice bar, with all outdoor seating. ( source )
American and British tea room · 358 22nd Ave SLocals come for award winning burgers on a tropical garden patio with live music, or a British afternoon tea indoors. Dog friendly. ( source )
Italian market and deli · 2909 22nd Ave NFresh roasted coffee, deli sandwiches, handmade pasta, cheeses, bakery goods and imports under one roof. ( source )
Mexican and Latin American · 4912 4th St NA beloved local spot for Latin American flavors on 4th Street North, open for weekend brunch. ( source )
Spanish tapas · 332 Beach Dr NE, downtownTapas, cocktails and live music a block from the waterfront. No reservations taken. ( source )
Seafood fish house · 2060 Central Ave, Grand Central DistrictFresh local catch prepared simply with boat drinks on the patio. First come, first served and dog friendly. ( source )
Sushi and tapas · 661 Central Ave, downtownSushi surfboards and tapas in a renovated 125 year old building on the 600 block of Central, with daily specials. ( source )
St. Pete's standing room only outdoor music venue downtown, hosting touring acts for over 40 years. ( source )
Beer garden and tasting room at 1133 Baum Ave N, plus Webb's City Cellar for mead and cider. ( source )
A large warehouse tasting room at 222 22nd St S that doubles as a live entertainment venue. Opened in December 2013. ( source )
A multi level venue with a rooftop on the St. Pete Pier, alongside Doc Ford's, Fresco's and Spa Beach Bistro. ( source )
Downtown performing arts center at 400 First Street South, home to Florida Orchestra concerts, comedy and touring shows. ( source )
Seasonal Saturday market at Al Lang Stadium with 140 plus artisan food and handmade craft vendors. The main season returns October 3, 2026. ( source )
Gallery at 501 Central Avenue selling handmade work from over 200 fine craft artists, with mural tours and Second Saturday ArtWalk hours. ( source )
Enclosed mall at 6901 22nd Ave N with Macy's, Dillard's, JCPenney, Dick's Sporting Goods, 100 plus shops and a movie theater. ( source )
Antique stores, galleries and specialty retail along Central Avenue from 16th to 31st Streets. ( source )
Arts center with a glass studio, Center for Clay, exhibitions and a shop, plus classes for all levels. ( source )
A 400 acre city preserve on Lake Maggiore with trails past gopher tortoises, alligators and marsh rabbits. Nature center exhibits are closed for renovation; trails stay open. ( source )
in townCounty preserve with more than 4.7 miles of boardwalks and trails, paddling trails, a fishing pier and a cultural and natural history center. ( source )
in town (Lealman, unincorporated Pinellas)A 400 acre park in the Lealman community with one of the largest maple swamps on the Gulf Coast, a boardwalk and an observation tower. Fishing is prohibited. ( source )
Tierra Verde, about 15 milesThe largest park in the Pinellas County system: 1,136 acres across five connected keys with beaches, mangroves and a historic fort. ( source )
in town, south endThe nearest state park, built from the old Sunshine Skyway Bridge and billed as the world's longest fishing pier. Access beyond the bait shop is closed after structural inspections. ( source )
boat access only, at the mouth of Tampa BayA 250 acre island at the mouth of Tampa Bay, reached by boat, protecting nesting sea turtles, gopher tortoises and tens of thousands of nesting birds. ( source )
Bradenton, about 30 milesNational Park Service site marking Hernando de Soto's 1539 landing, with living history at Camp Uzita and ranger led kayak tours. ( source )
Museum devoted to Salvador Dali, plus the Dali Alive 360 immersive experience in The Dali Dome. ( source )
Waterfront district with the Tampa Bay Watch Discovery Center, St. Petersburg Museum of History, splash pads, a fishing deck, public art and restaurants. ( source )
St. Pete's oldest living museum, a 100 year old botanical garden at 1825 4th St N with waterfalls and a flock of flamingos. ( source )
Downtown art museum now reimagining its collection galleries and campus through its Art Unbound project. ( source )
Downtown museum with galleries on the early West, Native life, Native artists, wildlife and the new West. ( source )
NTT INDYCAR SERIES race and motorsports festival on the downtown streets. ( source )
JuneFlorida's largest Pride event, anchored by a waterfront parade, with the street festival in the Grand Central District. ( source )
OctoberGrand Central District street party on Central Avenue from 9th to 31st Streets. ( source )
OctoberThe main season of the downtown market returns to Al Lang Stadium each fall. ( source )
Campbell Park Elementary, Lakewood Elementary, Melrose Elementary, North Shore Elementary, Shore Acres Elementary, Woodlawn Elementary, Northwest Elementary, Fairmount Park Elementary
MiddleJohn Hopkins Middle, Meadowlawn Middle, Tyrone Middle, Bay Point Middle, Azalea Middle, Mangrove Bay Middle
HighSt. Petersburg High, Northeast High, Gibbs High, Lakewood High, Hollins High
PrivateShorecrest Preparatory School, Canterbury School of Florida, St. Petersburg Catholic High School, Admiral Farragut Academy
Listed for reference, not ranked. Confirm school zoning for any address with the district. ( source )
I-275, I-375, I-175, US-19 (34th Street), 4th Street N, Gandy Boulevard and the Sunshine Skyway Bridge
AirportsSt. Pete-Clearwater International (PIE), about 20 min; Tampa International (TPA), about 25 to 30 min; Albert Whitted Airport downtown for general aviation
Tampa: about 30 min Clearwater: about 35 min St. Pete Beach: about 20 min Sarasota: about 45 min Orlando: about 2 hrRyan and Megan Winslow, broker owners of Winslow Homes. REALTOR® since 2009, 3,000+ homes sold, broker in FL, MA, CT and RI, U.S. Army Retired.
Call 386-690-5858 Email Ryan and Megan Get pre-approvedResearched and verified 2026-09-28. Businesses change; call ahead.
Real numbers for St. Petersburg, updated from public data.
Median gross rent in St. Petersburg. Useful for investors running rental numbers.
Share of occupied homes in St. Petersburg lived in by the owner.
Older homes often need inspection focus on roof, systems and windows.
Median household income in St. Petersburg.
Median age of residents in St. Petersburg.
Land area of St. Petersburg.
Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank, lending in all 50 states. You get the home and the loan from one team.
Ryan and Megan price St. Petersburg homes from recent sales, not guesses. Send your address and you get a free market analysis, with no obligation.
Typical value $353,000 · 11,645 residents
Area guide →Typical value $305,000 · 4,966 residents
Area guide →Typical value $293,000 · 5,280 residents
Area guide →8,730 residents
Area guide →Typical value $526,000 · 6,524 residents
Area guide →Typical value $303,000 · 53,503 residents
Area guide →See the full Pinellas County real estate guide or the Florida real estate guide.
St. Petersburg is in Pinellas County, Florida.
About 267,102 people as of the 2024 Census Bureau estimate, up from 258,344 in 2020.
Ryan and Megan Winslow of Winslow Homes have sold over 3,000 homes since 2009 and are licensed in Florida, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Apply at www.winslowloan.com. Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank and lend in all 50 states, including FHA, VA and conventional loans.
17 years, over 3,000 homes sold, and one team for the home and the loan. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 population estimates and 2019 to 2023 American Community Survey. Numbers update as new data is released. Talk to Ryan and Megan for current sold prices on your street.
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