Boat‑only beaches at the mouth of Tampa Bay with a 19th‑century lighthouse and Fort Dade ruins. Reopened in April 2025; reach it via the Egmont Key Ferry from Fort De Soto. Expect dolphins, tortoises, and powdery shoreline.
The walking Tree is not weak by far ! Standing strong through it all !
WILLIAM DEAN
Google
It seems to be of a quiet and quaint place to reside. However I'll never know as last weekend upon bringing another truck load of belongings to the home I was going to be living in I was told by Carlotta that I was not wanted any longer and said to take my belongings. So I honestly can't give a true review because I didn't get to experience what it's like to live there. Carlotta is living supposedly by herself but with the vehicles and gentleman that have been seen coming and going I would guess otherwise so perhaps one of them should come forward and give a review.
Maria Ledesma
Google
Taking the Pelican Ferry was a little bit more than 1 hour trip, walking from the dropping off point to the structure was about 10 minutes. Really cool place, sand was extremely hot
Patrick S
Google
Exploring the key is very cool and you can find some nice shells if you're one of the first people there after a storm
Candace Vandeborne
Google
Beautiful place! Weathered yet still so strong... if those walls could talk!
Jacob Sheppard
Google
Not very well cared for. You’d think it hasn’t been used in YEARS.
Kathy Murphy
Google
Awesome didn't get to snorkel but the island was great.
Neely Ford
Google
You can walk around and drink a 40....nobody judges you