North Redington Beach

North Redington Beach is located on a barrier island. Which of these aspects you prioritize depends on whether the beach, outdoor activities, local history, or getting around matters most for your stay.

Beach and Coastal Scenery

The beaches of North Redington Beach and Redington Shores together form a broad coastal stretch more than a mile long along the emerald-green waters of the Gulf. Calm, clear waters define the beach scenery in both communities; dolphins and seabirds can be spotted at either one. The coastline of North Redington Beach and Redington Shores is well suited to especially long walks and connects the communities with other places along the coast.

Non-motorized bicycles are allowed on North Redington Beach. Together with walks and opportunities to spot wildlife, this offers a range of ways to experience the coast. If scenery and outdoor activities are your main considerations when planning your trip, these beach features offer a different point of reference from the routes through town or its history.

Jet skiing is also part of the local beach offerings: A local report dated August 19, 2026, names Windsurfin International as one of the beach concession operators and describes its licensed jet ski fleet. Concession rules may change in later licensing periods.

Getting There and Finding Your Way Around

North Redington Beach can be reached from Madeira Beach via the Tom Stewart Causeway. The Indian Shores Bridge connects North Redington Beach with Indian Shores. These named connections offer different reference points for getting there, while Gulf Boulevard serves as the main road and thoroughfare through town.

Five pedestrian crossings provide ways to cross Gulf Boulevard. The crossings are arranged to provide a safety island. The Suncoast Beach Trolley serves North Redington Beach; its stops include Gulf Boulevard + 180th Avenue. If you plan to travel by trolley, check the current schedule, as schedules may change.

Applications for organized beach activities must be submitted to Town Hall at least 90 days before the event. This is a specific planning consideration if an event on the beach is part of your trip.

Recreation and Local History

North Redington Beach has two playground areas for children. A tennis court is also available to residents and visitors. You can take these into account when choosing a destination, based on which activities are relevant to your trip.

The development of beach tourism is also part of North Redington Beach’s history. The Tides Hotel and Bath Club was completed in 1936 as one of the early major tourist facilities on the beach. This historical connection adds a look at the town over time to its present-day scenery and recreational offerings; it describes the area’s earlier tourism development.

North Redington Beach and Redington Shores share a broad coastal stretch more than a mile long along the calm, clear waters of the Gulf; dolphins and seabirds can be spotted, and long walks are possible along both shores. Gulf Boulevard runs through North Redington Beach; located there are the Gulf Boulevard + 180th Avenue trolley stop, two playground areas, and a tennis court.

Discover more destinations: Bay Pines, St Pete Beach, Belleair, Safety Harbor, Belleair Beach, Tierra Verde, Oldsmar, Madeira Beach.

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