Pass-a-Grille Beach Homes for Sale

Pass-a-Grille Beach homes for sale put you at the southern end of St. Pete Beach, where Gulf-facing streets, bayside piers and historic 8th Avenue give the neighborhood its distinct character. This former beach town is now part of St. Pete Beach in Pinellas County, with ZIP code 33706.

On the west side, Gulf Way follows the beach. On the east side, Pass-a-Grille Way connects waterfront streets and Merry Pier. Between them, smaller residential blocks lead toward local shops and restaurants. The Pinellas Bayway connects the beach with St. Petersburg and the route to Tierra Verde.

Use the map above to compare Pass-a-Grille Beach homes for sale by location, then browse the listing photos and property details below. Gulf views, waterfront frontage and proximity to a beach access point are different features, so compare the exact address and setting of each property.

Pass-a-Grille real estate has a varied streetscape: older beach cottages and bungalow-style homes, renovated residences, condominium buildings and more recently built custom houses. That variety is part of the appeal. A compact cottage on an interior street offers a different experience from a larger waterfront home with several levels of living space.

Older cottages and bungalow-style homes contribute to the neighborhood’s historic character. Their appeal can include porches, smaller footprints and individual architectural details. However, age alone does not tell you how much original material remains: some homes have been extensively renovated, while others offer a very different starting point. Compare the original construction date with the documented renovation history.

Newer waterfront homes add another layer to the market. As one example, the MLS listing for 1801 Pass-a-Grille Way reports a 2019 construction date and describes a multilevel custom home with an elevator, substantial garage space and a waterfront pool. Those are features of that particular property, rather than a standard package across the neighborhood.

For Pass-a-Grille Beach homes for sale, distinguish direct waterfront frontage from a water view or a location near beach access. The Gulf-facing and bay-facing sides offer different outlooks, and outdoor space, parking and access vary from one parcel to the next. New construction opportunities also change as individual properties come to market; they should be assessed by address rather than treated as a large new-home subdivision.

Condo searches in Pass-a-Grille span several distinct buildings. These names and addresses appear in the MLS listings on this page and provide a useful starting point for comparing locations:

• Point Pass-a-Grille — 200 1st Avenue, near the southern end of the neighborhood.
• Beach House of Pass-a-Grille — 403 Gulf Way, along the Gulf-facing side.
• Pointe Towers — 555 Gulf Way, another building to compare along the beach corridor.
• Moonwater Bay — 1010 Pass-a-Grille Way, on the neighborhood’s eastern side.
• Pines of Pass-a-Grille — 108 14th Avenue.
• Kel-Bren — 1800 Pass-a-Grille Way.
• Marina Bay of St. Petersburg Beach — 3200 Gulf Boulevard, toward the northern end of this search area. This is a different location from the Marina Bay community on the St. Petersburg mainland.

These buildings do not offer interchangeable floor plans, views or amenities. Compare the specific unit’s outlook, balcony or patio, elevator access, parking and association information. A Gulf Way address does not guarantee that every unit has the same Gulf view.

Explore the map and available listings to compare these locations. Inventory changes, so this building list is a neighborhood reference rather than a promise that every community always has a home available.

Pass-a-Grille has a history that reaches well beyond its beach-day reputation. The historical marker near Gulf Way and 10th Avenue records its incorporation into St. Petersburg Beach in 1957 and the designation of part of the neighborhood as a National Historic District in 1989. It also describes the familiar story about the name coming from French fishermen as a legend, rather than a settled fact.

Historic 8th Avenue remains a focal point for browsing shops and exploring the small commercial district. Its streetscape is a useful contrast to the larger resort properties farther north along the beach.

The Gulf Beaches Historical Museum occupies the former community church built in 1917. Preservationist Joan Haley saved the building, later leaving it to Pinellas County; the museum opened in 1993. As of September 2026, its website lists the museum as temporarily closed for Hurricane Helene repairs. Check the museum’s own updates before planning an indoor visit.

The Gulf beach and the bayside waterfront offer different ways to spend time outside. Start with the city’s Pass-a-Grille Beach information and public parking locations when planning your visit. Parking availability can change significantly between a weekday morning and a busy weekend.

On the bay side, Merry Pier sits at the end of 8th Avenue. The Shell Key Shuttle offers trips to the undeveloped island south of Pass-a-Grille, with opportunities for shelling and watching coastal wildlife. As of September 2026, the operator posts a temporary weekday-only schedule because of changes affecting its Merry Pier loading platform. Call 727-360-1348 and check the operator’s website for departure times and boarding arrangements before visiting; trips also depend on weather.

The waterfront has changed since the 2017 aerial panorama above. A June 2026 local report described the Merry Pier bait shop as closed following Hurricane Helene while boat service continued. Separately, the Seventh Avenue pier was reported closed in spring 2026. Check current access before planning a fishing or boating visit.

When touring homes, try the actual route from the property to the nearest beach access and local destinations. A listing described as “near the beach” may have a very different outlook and walking route from a home facing Gulf Way.

Much of the browsing and dining activity centers on historic 8th Avenue and nearby Gulf Way. The local Pass-a-Grille visitor guide connects you with shops, art events and neighborhood businesses, making it a useful companion to a home tour.

The Hurricane Seafood Restaurant pairs dining with its rooftop Gulf outlook. Its own history traces the restaurant to 1977 on the former Casa Bonita Hotel site, with the upper floors added in 1990. That makes it both a dining destination and a piece of the neighborhood’s evolving streetscape.

For other options, browse the local dining directory, including beachside Paradise Grille and businesses around 8th Avenue. Check each restaurant’s own website for current hours and menus before visiting.

Pass-a-Grille Beach homes for sale include individual houses and condominium residences. Compare the property itself rather than assuming every home has the same waterfront access, parking or outdoor space. A Gulf-facing condo, a bayside house and an interior-street property can offer very different layouts and views.

For a condo, review the unit’s floor level, balcony, parking and association information. For a house, look at the lot, outdoor living space, storage and documented improvements. If boating or rental use matters to your plans, ask us to help identify the property-specific information you need before making a decision.

To expand your search, explore St. Pete Beach, Tierra Verde and Treasure Island. For a different waterfront setting, browse Gulfport.

Contact Buy In The Bay to compare Pass-a-Grille Beach homes for sale, arrange a tour or discuss selling your property. Tell us which features matter most, and we can help narrow the search.