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2. The Don CeSar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Don_CeSar

   The Don CeSar is a hotel located in St. Pete Beach, Florida. Developed by Thomas Rowe and opened in 1928, it gained renown as the Gulf playground for America's pampered rich at the height of the Jazz Age. The hotel was designed by Henry H. Dupont.

3. These Florida Towns Are Open After Hurricane Milton And Need ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/florida-towns-open...

   Currently, nearly 80% of the St. Petersburg’s and Clearwater’s hotels are open, including popular flagship properties in Clearwater Beach. A few icons, like the Don Cesar Hotel, remain closed.

4. St. Pete Beach, Florida - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Pete_Beach,_Florida

   St. Pete Beach Public Library in 2022. The St. Pete Beach Public Library [28] is the public library that serves the city of St. Pete Beach and the greater Pinellas area. The library was founded in 1951 by the St. Petersburg Beach Community Club inside their clubhouse with “450 books on two shelves”. [29]

5. I explored 3 beach towns in 'the Hamptons of the South'. One ...

   www.aol.com/explored-3-beach-towns-hamptons...

   I spent time along Florida's 30A in three towns: Seaside, Rosemary Beach, and Alys Beach. Each beach town was very different, and the one I liked best felt the most "Florida" to me. The 30A beach ...

6. Pass-a-Grille - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pass-a-Grille

   John Gomez was one on the first to use Pass-a-Grille Beach as a vacation area, inviting travelers from St. Petersburg and Tampa to stay at his resort-like structure as early as 1857. Some of the first major businessmen in the area were Roy S. Hanna and Selwyn Morey, who began developing plots of land for homes and lodgings at Pass-a-Grille ...

7. List of beaches in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_beaches_in_the...

   The District of Columbia does not currently have a true beach; several areas (such as Georgetown Waterfront Park) have boundaries along the Potomac river, but lack a true beach. From 1914 to 1925, there was a beach at the District of Columbia’s Tidal Basin. [1]