Best attractions and places to see around Treasure Island include a variety of natural preserves, multi-use trails, and community parks. This region offers diverse outdoor activities, from cycling and walking paths to natural areas for wildlife observation. The landscape features coastal elements, bridges, and green spaces, providing opportunities for exploration. Visitors can find both active routes and serene natural settings within the area.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
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The Pinellas Trail is a 47-mile multi-use path that stretches from Tarpon Springs to St. Petersburg, passing through towns like Dunedin, Clearwater, and Seminole. Popular for walking, jogging, and cycling, the trail was built on former railway corridors; its history dates to the 1980s when abandoned tracks were converted into the trail. While urban sections of the trail provide easy access to amenities, users should exercise caution at major road crossings.
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Clam Bayou Nature Preserve is a 10-acre nature preserve in the Broadwater neighborhood. There are several walking trails that cut through the area, and it is a popular spot for kayakers and paddlers.
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The new Tierra Verde Bridge, approximately 120 feet long with three 40-foot spans, provides the only access to the island community of Pine Key, part of Tierra Verde. Riders can catch great views of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway and Pass-a-Grille channel. It's a little bit of a climb, but it provides even more elevated views.
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The Clam Bayou Nature Preserve is a popular spot for kayaking and hiking, and you can also bike through the preserve on the Skyway Trail. The nature park across the water is only open to foot traffic, but the preserve on the eastern banks is bikeable and filled with different plants and animals.
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Fort de Soto is a natural paradise
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The Clam Bayou Nature Preserve is a popular spot for kayaking and hiking, and you can also bike through the preserve on the Skyway Trail. The nature park across the water is only open to foot traffic, but the preserve on the eastern banks is bikeable and filled with different plants and animals.
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Super nice park with well paved trail, boardwalks and wildlife
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Good park to drive to for trail access, nice shaded parking areas, restrooms, water fountains. Playground for kids. Roughly half way between St. Pete downtown area and Dunedin. Approximately 12 miles to either destination from Seminole City Park.
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Yes, several attractions are suitable for families. Seminole City Park offers a playground for children, shaded parking, and restrooms, making it a convenient stop. The Pinellas Trail – St. Petersburg Section is also family-friendly for walking and cycling, and Clam Bayou Nature Preserve provides walking trails and opportunities for wildlife spotting that families can enjoy.
For convenient access to the Pinellas Trail and other amenities, Seminole City Park offers shaded parking areas. When visiting other attractions, it's advisable to check specific location details for available parking.
Absolutely. Clam Bayou Nature Preserve is a 10-acre nature preserve known for its diverse plant and animal life, making it an excellent spot for wildlife observation. You can also find wildlife along the various trails and natural areas throughout the region.
The area offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can enjoy cycling or walking on the Pinellas Trail – St. Petersburg Section, a 47-mile multi-use path. Kayaking and paddling are popular at Clam Bayou Nature Preserve. For more ideas, explore road cycling routes like the 'Treasure Island to Sand Key Park via Gulf Boulevard' or easy hikes such as the 'Skyway Trail' in the Road Cycling Routes around Treasure Island and Easy hikes around Treasure Island guides.
The Pinellas Trail – St. Petersburg Section is a paved multi-use path, generally suitable for wheelchairs. Seminole City Park also features well-paved trails and boardwalks. For specific accessibility details at other locations, it's recommended to check directly with the venue.
The cooler, drier months from November to April are generally ideal for outdoor activities in Treasure Island, offering pleasant temperatures for cycling, walking, and exploring nature preserves. Summers can be hot and humid with a higher chance of rain.
Yes, the Pinellas Bayway Bridge features a dedicated bike and pedestrian path on its south side, offering a safe route for cyclists and walkers. The New Tierra Verde bridge also provides great views of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway and Pass-a-Grille channel, though it involves a bit of a climb.
The duration depends on your interests. You could spend a few hours cycling a section of the Pinellas Trail or exploring Clam Bayou Nature Preserve. To experience multiple highlights and enjoy various outdoor activities, planning a full day or even a weekend would allow for a more comprehensive visit.
The region is known for its multi-use trails. The most prominent is the Pinellas Trail – St. Petersburg Section, a 47-mile paved path built on former railway corridors, perfect for walking, jogging, and cycling. Clam Bayou Nature Preserve also offers several walking trails through natural settings. You can find more specific trail information in the Easy hikes around Treasure Island guide.
Yes, Seminole City Park is a convenient spot offering restrooms and water fountains, including cold water, which is particularly useful for those using the Pinellas Trail.
For outdoor activities, light, breathable clothing is recommended, especially during warmer months. Sun protection such as hats, sunglasses, and sunscreen is essential. Comfortable walking or cycling shoes are advised for exploring trails and parks. During cooler periods (November-April), a light jacket or layers might be useful.
Many outdoor areas in the region are dog-friendly, especially trails and parks where dogs are permitted on leash. For example, the Pinellas Trail generally allows leashed dogs. However, it's always best to check specific park rules or preserve guidelines before visiting with your pet.


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