The Bowling Ball House in Safety Harbor is one of the wildest, most chaotic, and unforgettable…read morethings you'll ever come across hands down a five-star experience just for the sheer creativity and madness of it. This place is packed with personality from every angle. Bowling balls are everywhere stacked, lined, and worked into the yard in ways that make you stop and stare. It feels like someone took a simple idea and just ran completely wild with it in the best way possible. Then you start noticing all the unexpected details: random statues scattered throughout the property, SpongeBob characters popping up in places you wouldn't expect, and CDs hanging from strings that catch the light and move with the breeze. It's like stepping into a fully DIY art installation where anything goes and more is more. What makes it so great is that nothing about it feels normal or restrained. It's loud, weird, colorful, and totally unique. Every time you look around, you notice something you didn't see before, which makes it feel like the house keeps changing as you explore it. Overall, the Bowling Ball House is pure creative chaos in the best way possible. It's fun, bizarre, and completely unforgettable a true local landmark that proves art doesn't have to make sense to be amazing.

Like stepping back in time. Being in the Hippy era. Cool house and decorations. Bowling balls,…read moremermaid, lots of decorations on the trees. Great for taking pictures. We didn't know you could go inside but someone later told us you could. Not sure but I bet it would be cool.

It's been a long time since we have gone to Clearwater's July 4th fireworks…read more Fast forward to now and so many changes and updates have been made to Coachman Park. And Now they have the Sound which is where they have concerts. I did see that they did a lot of nice work to the park but I need to see it during the day. Fireworks were great here. At first, it was slow and then it got better and the music was the best out of all the firework shows we have been to. Glad we made it and were also lucky with parking which for once in our life was free.

They advertised and talked about how amazing Clearwater fireworks were, so my family and I had to…read moresee them for ourselves. At midnight there were people all over the beach waiting for these amazing fireworks show and there was nothing! There was no celebration of fireworks to bring in the New Year. Nothing but a complete waste of time and a complete disappointment!!

What a way to do Christmas Eve and even better with the convertible down!…read more I haven't enjoyed Christmas lights this much since I was a little kid. This really made my day-night. It was hard to find a spot that didn't twinkle. We had 2 fav's... The house who's lights went with the radio Christmas music and Santa riding a Dinosaur!!!! I suggest this for anyone who hasn't been before and if you have family visiting (like we did), take them to see it...Its a great memory to keep and share. See u Soon!

Great neighborhood for Christmas lights!! Easily marked which direction you should travel, and we…read moredid so via car. Dropped the top on the convertible so we could capture everything! Not EVERYONE lights up their yards, but most did, and some were so over the top with lights we'd hate to see their Duke energy bill. It CAN get busy right before Xmas, but seems to taper off after. It took us about 15 minutes to get in the hood from Alderman due to the line of people moving in from both directions. If you can park across the street and walk (if its a nice night) that may be a good way to explore as well!! Kudos to the hood on an excellent holiday display!!

The largest Greek community outside of Greece. We've gone out on sponge boats, toured the docks &…read moremuseum, shopped, eaten & drank & explored.

I had a bookmark file of Tarpon Springs since two years on my yelp page and I finally got to visit…read moreand mark off all the spots I had saved for so long. This town is definitely worth a visit and a tourist hotspot. We really had a great time and there's a lot of variety. There's history, sponges, shops, great restaurants, beautiful beaches, and parks.

My first time on the trail. Rode my bike several miles on the west end from East Lake Oaks…read moresubdivision. LOVED IT! Will be going further east in a day or so. Beautiful trail, lots of shade, bridges, and wide in most parts to pass walkers, etc.

One of my favorite running trails in the area. Very clean and maintained. My fiancé come here to…read morerun a few miles, bike or bring the dog to the park. They have a dog park, several baseball fields, children's park and plenty of space for running and cycling. There are plenty of poop stations along the way which makes it a perfect spot for a long walk with your pup. The trail is open sunrise to sunset and offers beautiful views of the Lake Tarpon Canal.

Palm Harbor is probably one of the largest "towns" in Florida, measuring in at nearly 30 square…read moremiles, and sits in the northern portion of unincorporated Pinellas County. Until recently, I actually thought it was a proper municipality, due to its size. Stretching west to east from ALT 19 on the Gulf coast to Lake Tarpon and the Oldsmar city limits on the east. Then, spanning from Dunedin's northern border to Tarpon Springs; that's a lot of land! Historically, the town has been called by many names: Bay St. Joseph, Yellow Bluff, Sutherland and then finally Palm Harbor. Back then, Palm Harbor and all of Pinellas was still part of Hillsborough County and quite sleepy outside of small fishing and citrus industries. Today, over 57,000 people call this town home, and the city boasts a moderate nightlife, most of which is confined to the historic downtown area along Florida Ave. between County Road 1 and ALT 19. Small indie shops, bars and delicious restaurants line the sleepy downtown streets and can get a little rowdy at times during the weekends, but usually quiet down by midnight. The most exciting thing going on in Palm Harbor is the brewery scene. To the east, Laugerhaus sits a stone's throw from Oldsmar's western city limits, and boasts some of the best German and Austrian grub in the entire area. The owner, of the former Hops Restaurant fame, brews up traditional German beers, as well as American flavors. To the West, closer to downtown, is Stilt House Brewery, Palm Harbor Brewery and the brand new de Bine Brewery--all of which are outstanding. There is not much in the way of beaches in Palm Harbor though, which is unfortunate due to the town's position on the Gulf coast. However, within Palm Harbor's town limits is Crystal Beach (a sleepy town within a sleepy town, if you will), where a small "beachy" area can found. Crystal Beach is interesting because they have a post office, but no home delivery. Residents travel to the P.O. to pick up their mail. Overall, a great place to go eat and have some drinks, but not exactly ideal for living, especially with some of the property tax rates, which climb as high as $4,000 a year in some sections. Most of the town feels like one big-ass suburb to me, outside of the historic downtown area.

This is the site of the first school in Pinellas County, established in 1873!…read more In 1979, this site was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Currently, it houses the Clearwater Historical Society Museum and Cultural Center.

Be ready to wait in line a long time so make sure you have a full tank of gas. It's a worthy cause…read more(Hospice) but if you live in this neighborhood either get home before dark or don't come home until after 10:30. The traffic flow is beyond terrible!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! K.C.

Wanna see Christmas lights but don't want to drive all over the place? This is a great option. This…read moreplace has been around for years and is very well organized and laid out. There are signs directing traffic and telling you which route to go, since it can be confusing. It's impressive the amount of work that goes in to coordinating all these houses and getting everything together. There were definitely some very clever displays, and this is a good way to see them all. There's also a music section where you tune to a specific radio station and the lights dance to music. Technically this is only supposed to go until 10pm, but we got there just around 10pm and the majority of the houses still had their lights on. Some had turned them off- understandably - but we were able to see most of the lights and get lots of pictures. Plus, there was a lot less traffic than I imagine their normally is. So if you want to see the lights but spend less time waiting in traffic, try to go closer to 10.

This is the largest and most original Indian mound in Tampa Bay! 100's of years, native people…read morelived here. And now you can visit too!