Dunedin /dəˈniːdɪn/ is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. The name comes from Dùn Èideann, the Scottish Gaelic name for Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. The population was 35,321 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Dunedin
5.0 based on 139 reviews
Capt. Jared specializes in Inshore fishing with Light tackle and fly for snook, trout, redfish and tarpon. Wither Fishing in Tampa Bay or along the gulf beaches from St. Pete, Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm harbor and Tarpon Springs Capt. Jared will be sure to put you where the fish are!
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Boat Rides, Island Hopping, Sight Seeing, and Sunset Cruises.
5.0 based on 443 reviews
Join us aboard the 45' ParrotDise Express for a fun filled day of adventure as we cruise the emerald green waters of St. Joseph Sound & the Gulf of Mexico. Our tour offers you scenic views of Sand Key, Clearwater Beach, Caladesi Island, Hurricane Pass & Honeymoon Island. Experience Wild Dolphins playing & jumping so closely you can almost touch them. Most comprehensive tour in the area and all of our affordable tours include FREE complimentary beer, wine, parrot rum punch, soft drinks, water & coffee.
5.0 based on 64 reviews
A Pedego Electric Bike is the best way to experience all that Dunedin has to offer, including Honeymoon Island, the Fenway Hotel, and the Pinellas Trail. A Pedego is just like a regular bike – only better. You can pedal normally (or not) and get power when you want it. You have the freedom to go farther and faster, and to conquer hills and headwinds with ease. It feels like being a kid again! Pedego Dunedin provides outdoor FUN in the Charming Dunedin on the country’s most popular electric bike brand. We provide bike rentals & demos, tours, as well as new Pedego bike sales, service and accessories. We also rent and sell a limited line of pedal bikes, including accessories, so nobody is left out on the fun! Owning a Pedego electric bike is the perfect, practical and sustainable way to make your daily commute more healthy and enjoyable again.
This was such a fun experience. We rented four bikes and, on their suggestion, rode to Clearwater Beach. The four hour rental was just the right amount of time to swim and eat a picnic lunch and come back. (And we whiizzed right past all the traffic on the bridge!) The online reservation and payment process couldn't have been smoother. They'll give you a tutorial, and the bikes were easy to master. We'd love to go again!
4.5 based on 2,771 reviews
This barrier island state park offers numerous nature-based activities. 5 miles of beaches, 3.5 miles of wooded hiking trails, nature center with gift shop and scenic views, 2 cafes, a new playground and wildlife including gopher tortoises, dolphins, manatee, eagles, owls, osprey and 100 of species of birds.
Interesting history, as is much of FL. "a Florida State Park located on Honeymoon Island, a barrier island across St. Joseph's Sound from Palm Harbor, Ozona, and Crystal Beach. The park is 385 acres in land area with 2400 acres submerged and 4 mi of beach. It lies at the western end of Causeway Boulevard, which becomes Curlew Road east of Alternate US 19. Its address is 1 Causeway Blvd. Consistently receiving more than one million visitors each year, it is the most-visited state park in Florida." FOUR MILES OF BEACH!! Your certain to get a good spot of sand to relax on. There is also a section of beach that you can take your pet. Two snack bars provide food, beverages and rent beach umbrellas and chairs, kayaks and bicycles. Well maintained, with weddings happening while you enjoy the sun. $8.00 fee for entrance and parking.
4.5 based on 1,334 reviews
One of Florida's few remaining undisturbed barrier islands.
This was a simple morning paddle for our family of 4 (8 & 10 yr olds). We rented two double kayaks from Sail Honeymoon for 2 hours ($45/kayak) which was long enough to paddle over, explore the Caladesi Island and paddle back. The tide was low and we even found an area of live sand dollars on the way. Highly recommend!
4.5 based on 87 reviews
KAYAK, STAND UP PADDLE BOARD [SUP], SAILBOAT RENTALS, self guided tours On Dunedin Causeway since 1992. 15 minute paddle to Caladesi Island state park, #1 beach in north America 2008, kayak trail, birds, fish, shallow, protected waters. Kayak Mangrove trail, winter hours 10 am 5 pm summer hours 8 am 7pm WEATHER PERMITTING!!! .
4.5 based on 99 reviews
For over 35 years, the Dunedin Fine Art Center (DFAC) has been offering exciting art opportunities in a most welcoming kind of way. St. Petersburg Times writer Lennie Bennett says that DFAC is “the artistic equivalent of a village square,” offering quality experiences to people of all ages. DFAC offers year-round exhibitions in four galleries featuring national, regional and local artists. Classes for students 4 yrs. to 97 yrs. fill 15 studio classrooms and a changing yearly theme makes the David L. Mason Children’s Art Museum a hands-on experience not to be missed. You can take some time to enjoy a delicious lunch or gourmet coffee in the Palm Café, or search out one-of-a-kind gifts in the Gallery Gift Shop. Come out and PLAY at the Dunedin Fine Art Center and see why people say it’s where the ART is!
There's usually an interesting exhibit and the classes can't be beat. Very good instructors, and if you're here for only a short time, there's often a one-day thing to do Great for all ages. Truly a gem in the area.
4.5 based on 44 reviews
Enjoyed a wonderful fish dinner at this English Pub. Gianni, our waiter, was exceptional. He was very attentive and friendly. This pub is know for its fish and chips - great taste and very filling. Check it out - you will love it. Everyone there is so friendly; and the times we live in now, we need to be around happy people. Wear your mask and keep using hand sanitizer.
4.5 based on 476 reviews
Whew! Have really enjoyed using this trail both for recreation and for getting places! Beautiful to be out and getting some fresh air! Along the path I take are homes, businesses, a school, and parks, such as Wall Springs Park (restrooms). The trail is provides for two-way bike traffic and a pathway for walkers. As for access, I am a resident, not a tourist, and I'm able to come from my home. Others also converge onto the trail from their communities. Some people park at neighboring parking lots. Some park along the road. There are places along the way to stop for refreshments, and that would include restrooms. I would encourage people with bicycles to take the trail; not sure how it is for those going by foot.
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