Homes For Sale in 33611

Ballast Point and the Westshore Marina District sit on opposite shores of 33611: Ballast Point on Hillsborough Bay, with historic homes and renovations under a canopy of oaks, and the Westshore Marina District on Old Tampa Bay, with newer condos, townhomes and a marina.

The area also includes Westshore Yacht Club, The Exchange at Westshore townhomes and Marina Pointe condos. Fair Oaks-Manhattan Manor is also known locally as Fair Oaks Manor.

Also explore Stoney Point. Neighborhood and ZIP boundaries do not always match; confirm the address on each listing.

Houses for sale in 33611 range from century-old bayfront streets to brand-new marina towers, and price per square foot varies widely between them:

• Historic homes. Older homes and bungalows on the oak-lined streets of Ballast Point, alongside extensive renovations. Condition ranges from restored to original.
• Mid-century homes. Ranches on many interior streets across the ZIP, where the value is often largely in the lot.
• Waterfront homes. Bayfront homes along the southern end of Bayshore Boulevard and in Ballast Point, plus marina-front condos in the Westshore Marina District. Review seawall condition, elevation and flood insurance for each property.
• New construction. Rebuilds on teardown lots appear throughout the ZIP. Review each home’s construction details, elevation and insurance requirements individually.

You’ll also find condos and townhomes throughout the ZIP. See the townhome and condo communities in 33611 below for the full list.

Among the newer additions, Marina Pointe‘s first tower in the Westshore Marina District was completed in May 2023 with 118 condominiums and seven Harbor Homes, and a second tower is in sales. New townhome communities continue to fill in around the Westshore Marina District and the main corridors, so check the live search for the latest new construction.

Review each association’s fees, reserves and insurance before you buy.

Community names are listed as they appear in the MLS. Review each association’s fees, reserves and insurance before you buy.

Restaurants

Waterfront dining clusters on the Old Tampa Bay side near the Gandy Bridge, including Salt Shack on the Bay on Rattlesnake Point, named to The New York Times’ 2023 list of the 50 best restaurants in the United States, and Hula Bay Club on the water off Tyson Avenue.

A few more of our favorites: Mad Dogs & Englishmen, the British pub that moved to a larger home at 4914 S. MacDill Ave. in 2025; Big Ray’s Fish Camp on Interbay Boulevard near Ballast Point; the original Green Iguana on South Westshore Boulevard; and Trattoria Pasquale, just north on South Westshore.

Things to do

• Ballast Point Park: picnic, launch a boat, or let the kids loose in the playground and water play area, then grab seafood at Leon’s Lobstah Shack in the park.
• Gadsden Park: a park on South MacDill Avenue with a lake, picnic areas, a dog park and the MacDill Trail, part of the South Tampa Greenway.
• Bayshore Boulevard: walk, jog or bike north along Hillsborough Bay from the southern end of the boulevard.
• Westshore Marina District: stroll the waterfront promenades and marina, with shops and dining nearby.

Restaurants and venues change often. Check hours before you go.

Living in 33611

• Two bays: Hillsborough Bay and the southern end of Bayshore Boulevard on the east side of the ZIP, and Old Tampa Bay, the Westshore Marina District and Rattlesnake Point on the west.
• Ballast Point Park: a City of Tampa bayfront park with a playground, water play area, picnic shelters and a boat ramp. The pier has been closed since the 2024 hurricanes while the city designs its replacement.
• Getting around: Gandy Boulevard crosses the ZIP and continues over the Gandy Bridge to St. Petersburg, and Dale Mabry Highway and MacDill Avenue run north toward Downtown Tampa, Westshore and Tampa International Airport (TIA). MacDill Air Force Base sits just south of 33611, so many homes here are close to the base. Travel times depend on your address and traffic.
• Schools: consult Hillsborough County Public Schools for current school information and address-specific assignments. Confirm zoning for each home rather than relying on its ZIP code.

1. 1820s Deep-draft ships arriving in Hillsborough Bay dropped their ballast near the southern tip of the Interbay Peninsula before continuing up the shallow bay, giving Ballast Point its name.
2. 1890s Emelia Chapin, whose family controlled Tampa’s first electric streetcar company, developed a tropical park at Ballast Point as the end of the line and named it Jules Verne Park. It was renamed Ballast Point Park in 1903.
3. 1924 The Gandy Bridge opened on November 20, cutting the drive between Tampa and St. Petersburg from 43 miles to 19.
4. 1925 The Ballast Point Pier reopened in April after a 1921 hurricane destroyed the original.
5. 1953 The City of Tampa annexed the Ballast Point area.
6. 2023 Marina Pointe’s first tower was completed in the 52-acre Westshore Marina District on Old Tampa Bay.
7. 2024 Hurricanes Helene and Milton damaged the Ballast Point Pier, which remains closed while the City of Tampa designs its replacement.

Sources: Ballast Point Park (Wikipedia), City of Tampa: Ballast Point, Tampa Magazine: Ballast Point, Gandy Bridge (Wikipedia), WUSF, Florida YIMBY.

33611 sits between two bays, and flood exposure can change from one street to the next, especially near Hillsborough Bay, Old Tampa Bay and the Gandy Boulevard waterfront. The 2024 hurricanes brought storm surge to parts of South Tampa, so ask about each home’s flood history. Review the property’s FEMA flood map, elevation certificate if available, roof age, wind-mitigation report and property-specific insurance quotes before making a decision.

South of Gandy Boulevard, much of the area lies in the city’s coastal high-hazard area. The City of Tampa’s South of Gandy Coastal Area Action Plan sets out recommendations to help the area manage storms and flooding, and is worth reading before buying there.

For condos and townhomes, also review the association’s reserves, insurance coverage and any planned assessments.

On waterfront and near-waterfront homes, ask for the seller’s flood disclosure and insurance history early in the process. Florida Statute 689.302 currently requires disclosure of flood risks to prospective purchasers.