North Redington Beach is a small town in Pinellas County, Florida, occupying a stretch of a Gulf of Mexico barrier island west of St. Petersburg. It is part of the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater metropolitan area and one of a chain of beach communities—Redington Shores, Redington Beach, Madeira Beach, and Indian Shores—that line the island along Gulf Boulevard. With a 2020 population of about 1,495, it remains one of the quieter, more residential municipalities on the Pinellas barrier islands. The town is shaped by its setting between the Gulf on the west and the Intracoastal Waterway on the east. Gulf Boulevard, the island's main artery, carries residents and visitors past mid-rise condominiums, single-family homes, and beachfront properties. Unlike some busier beach towns, North Redington Beach has maintained a low-key, mostly residential character, with beach accesses, parks, and tennis courts serving the community. Municipal life is small in scale—the town government, public works, and a handful of local businesses serve a year-round population that swells seasonally with part-time residents and visitors. Public school students attend Pinellas County Schools, and the Gulf Beaches Public Library in nearby Madeira Beach serves the island's communities. The surrounding Pinellas beaches offer boating, fishing piers, and waterfront dining, and the town's compact footprint means nearly every residence is within a short walk or bike ride of the sand. North Redington Beach suits those seeking a quieter Gulf Coast lifestyle—walkable beach access, warm-water swimming and fishing, and sunsets over the Gulf—while keeping St. Petersburg, Clearwater, and Tampa within a short drive. Its small-town governance and low density preserve the unhurried character that distinguishes it from the larger Pinellas beach cities.