Pass-a-Grille Historic District, Historic district in St. Pete Beach, United States.

Pass-a-Grille Historic District is a U.S. historic district in Pass-a-Grille, at the southern end of St. Pete Beach, Florida. Designated on October 19, 1989, it is bounded by 12th Avenue, Gulf Boulevard, 4th Avenue and Gulf Avenue and contains 97 historic buildings. On September 15, 2003 it was expanded to an area bounded by Pass-a-Grille Way, 1st Avenue, Gulf Way, Sunset Way and 32nd Avenue, adding 354 more historic buildings.

The neighborhood developed in the early 1900s as one of the first permanent settlements along the Pinellas beaches, with buildings from that foundational era still standing today. Its official recognition as a historic district came later, protecting these early structures from major alteration.

The area reflects a community shaped by tourism over many decades, visible in the shops and homes that line its main streets. The way locals and visitors use these spaces, gathering at cafes and local businesses before heading to the beach, shows a society balancing its permanent roots with seasonal visitors.

The area is best explored on foot, with most walkways flat and accessible, and shops and dining spots scattered throughout. Beach access is available from multiple points, and the entire district covers a manageable area that can be seen comfortably in a few hours.

Some of the oldest remaining homes in the entire Pinellas region are located along 8th Avenue here, dating from the settlement's founding years. These houses offer a rare look at how simple life was in this beach community at its start.