North Shore Historic District, Historic district in St. Petersburg, Florida.

North Shore Historic District, also called Old Northeast, is a historic district in St. Petersburg, Florida, listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 20, 2003. It is bounded by 4th Street N, 5th Avenue N, Tampa Bay, and 30th Avenue N, and contains 2,975 historic buildings and 4 objects. Mostly residential, it also has some retail, dining, parks, and city landmarks.

The buildings display architectural developments that took shape between 1900 and 1974, reflecting different growth periods of the city. The area gained protection on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003, ensuring that this collection of important structures would be preserved.

The district is mostly residential but also holds retail, dining, parks and city landmarks, and it appeared in the New York Times "Great Homes and Destinations" section. Its 2,975 historic buildings and 4 objects sit between 4th Street N, 5th Avenue N, Tampa Bay and 30th Avenue N.

The district sits next to Downtown, bounded by 4th Street N, 5th Avenue N, Tampa Bay and 30th Avenue N, so walking from the waterfront into the side streets covers it well. The terrain is flat and the grid of numbered avenues and streets makes orientation simple. Much of the area is residential, with retail and dining clustered along the main corridors.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 20, 2003, and holds 2,975 historic buildings plus 4 objects. Its blocks were featured in the New York Times "Great Homes and Destinations" section. The First Church of Christ, Scientist is among the buildings in the district.