Boat Ramp Parking

Boat Ramp Parking Fees

You can pay boat ramp parking fees daily at a pay station or buy a permit for 12 months. If you choose to pay at a pay station, you will need to enter a vehicle tag number. Please note that our pay stations are cashless and only accept Visa, MasterCard, or American Express credit card payments. The pay-by-plate system replaces the need to display parking receipts.

Daily Parking Fees

  • The daily parking fee at boat ramp pay stations is $6 for a vehicle with a trailer and $2 for a vehicle without a trailer.
  • The daily parking fee at Fort De Soto Park is $5 for a vehicle without a trailer.
  • If you have a valid disabled parking permit/tag, you are not required to pay the daily or annual fee. Your permit must be properly displayed. You do not need to be parked in a marked handicapped space as long as the permit is displayed.
  • License plate data for Annual Parking Pass holders will be uploaded daily.
  • Government vehicles entering areas for official business purposes do not have to pay a parking fee.

Fees for Annual Boat Ramp Parking Passes

  • The fee for an annual pass is $110.
  • The fee for an annual pass for seniors aged 65 and older is $55. You must provide us with a photocopy of your valid driver’s license.
  • There is no fee for a pass for disabled U.S. veterans. Limit One Per Military Applicant You must present an official letter from the DVA verifying a service-related disability percentage and a DD-214 card or DV designation on a state driver’s licenses

Other Information

Reminders

Ramps for Saltwater

  • Belleair Causeway Boat Ramp
    3900 W. Bay Drive, Belleair Bluffs, FL 34640
    Open 24 Hours – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available
    Restrooms are closed daily between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m.
    • Belleair Bait operates daily from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. For information, please contact the concessionaire directly at (727) 687-7151 or see their website.
  • Fort De Soto Park
    3500 Pinellas Bayway S., Tierra Verde, FL 33715
    Open 24 Hours – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available
  • Park Boulevard Boat Ramp
    18651 Gulf Blvd., Indian Shores, FL 34635
    Open 24 Hours – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available
  • Philippe Park
    2525 Philippe Parkway, Safety Harbor, FL 34695
    Open 7 a.m. to Dusk – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available in Park
  • Sutherland Bayou Boat Ramp
    2119 U.S. Alt. 19 N., Palm Harbor, FL 34683
    Open 24 Hours – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available
  • War Veterans’ Memorial Park
    9600 Bay Pines Blvd., St. Petersburg, FL 33708
    Open 24 Hours – Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available

Ramps for Freshwater

  • A.L. Anderson Park
    39699 U.S. Hwy 19 N., Tarpon Springs, FL 34689
    Open 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Freshwater – Restroom Facilities Available
  • John S. Taylor Park
    1100 8th Ave. S.W., Largo, FL 33770
    Open 7 a.m. to Sunset – Freshwater – Restroom Facilities Available
    Small Ramp for Boats without Gas Motors – No Permit Required
  • John Chesnut Sr. Park
    2200 East Lake Road, Palm Harbor, FL 34685
    Open 7 a.m. to Dusk – Freshwater – Restroom Facilities Available
  • Lake Seminole Park
    10015 Park Blvd, Seminole, FL 33777
    Open 7 a.m. to Dusk – Freshwater – Restroom Facilities Available in Park
  • Walsingham Park
    12615 102nd Ave. N., Largo, FL 33778
    Open 7 a.m. to Dusk – Freshwater – Restroom Facilities Available
    Small Ramp for Boats without Gas Motors – No Permit Required

County Marina

  • Belle Harbor Marina
    307 Anclote Road, Tarpon Springs, FL 33689 – (727) 943-8489
    Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday
    Saltwater – Restroom Facilities Available
    Marina is for wet and dry slip storage only. No Public Boat Ramp Available.

Pinellas County Artificial Reefs

  • Pinellas County Artificial Reef Guide – Pinellas County has 13 artificial reef sites from 3 to 38 miles offshore in the Gulf of Mexico and one in Tampa Bay. These reefs are designed to attract fish like grouper, snapper, mackerel, amberjack, cobia, barracuda and bait fish. The reef sites can have a base diameter of up to 100 feet and reach up to half the water’s depth.