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Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental ID#5462
Beautiful Florida vacation homes on the water. Beaches galore! Our private executive-class Clearwater Beach vacation homes have pools, Hot Tubs, Free boats. Your Family will remember this Florida vacation for years :).This is a WORLD CLASS Clearwater Beach home with a market value of $750,000. This Clearwater Beach rental features two Master bedrooms with King size beds and adjoining baths. Third bedroom has two twin beds. Large den has a queen futon and a double futon. Beautiful deck / pool / view of the Gulf of Mexico coast line.This beautiful, very quiet
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Vacation rental Type: Home/House
Sleeps: 9 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 3
Sleeps: 9 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 3
Ceiling Fans,
BBQ,
Utensils,
Refrigerator,
Microwave,
Dishwasher,
| From / To Date | Rates | ||||||
| From Night | To Night | Nightly | Nightly On Weekends |
Weekly | Monthly | Minimum Stay In Nights |
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| Apr 01, 2009 | May 01, 2010 | n/a | n/a | USD1600 | n/a | 1 | STARTING RATE |
...and peaceful Clearwater Beach vacation house in an exclusive residential community is just minutes to the beaches. It is situated on the water and comes with a boat (a motor is available) and bicycles. Watch magnificent sunsets from the private community beach, one mile away. Fishing is excellent.
Florida Beaches in the area: The beaches along the Sun Coast of Florida are some of the most beautiful and safest in the world. These include the following: Anclote Key State Park and Game Preserve, Fred Howard Park, Tarpon Springs, Clearwater Beach, Caladesi Island, Honeymoon Island, Treasure Island, St Pete Beach, and Fort De Soto Park.
Florida Beaches in the area: The beaches along the Sun Coast of Florida are some of the most beautiful and safest in the world. These include the following: Anclote Key State Park and Game Preserve, Fred Howard Park, Tarpon Springs, Clearwater Beach, Caladesi Island, Honeymoon Island, Treasure Island, St Pete Beach, and Fort De Soto Park.
Features & Amenities of Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental
Ceiling Fans
BBQ
Utensils
Refrigerator
Microwave
Dishwasher
Coffee Maker
Phone
Linens provided
Cable/Satellite TV
Central Heat
Radio
Oven
Toaster
Washer and Dryer
Parking-Off-Street
This is a WORLD CLASS home with a market value of $750,000. Two Master bedrooms with King size beds and adjoining baths. 3rd bedroom has 2 twin beds. Large den has a queen futon and a double futon.
Beautiful deck / pool / view of the Gulf of Mexico coast line.
This Clearwater Beach home has everything including: Iron, Beach-Towels, Beach-Chairs, odem-Jack, Walkway-to-Water, Bicycles, Boat+Paddles, Dock, Sunsets-Exceptional, Boat Motor
Just bring your toothbrush !!
Beautiful deck / pool / view of the Gulf of Mexico coast line.
This Clearwater Beach home has everything including: Iron, Beach-Towels, Beach-Chairs, odem-Jack, Walkway-to-Water, Bicycles, Boat+Paddles, Dock, Sunsets-Exceptional, Boat Motor
Just bring your toothbrush !!
Nearby Attractions of Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental
Canoeing
Windsurfing
Waterskiing
Swimming
Snorkeling/Diving
Sailing
Parasailing
Jet Skiing
Fishing
Boating
Sightseeing
Shopping
Restaurants
Kayaking
Shelling
The string of beaches from Anclote Key in the north to Fort De Soto in the South covers 36 miles and has some of the best beaches in the United States, including Hawaii. These beaches range from isolated, undeveloped tropical islands accessible only by boat (Anclote Key, Caladesi Island) to packed tourist beaches with all the souvenir shops, grouper sandwich shops, and nightclubs. The people that rank beaches place Caladesi Island State Park, Anclote Key State Park, and Fort De Soto park in the top ten beaches in the United States, with most of the other top ten beaches being in Hawaii.
There are more than 20 barrier islands called keys, along the Florida west coast. The Gulf waters that lap on the shores of these island are warm and clear. The slope of the beach is very gentle, making the beaches safe for small children to play at the waters edge. Every possible water sport can be enjoyed along these beaches including fishing in the grass flats, deep-sea fishing, boating, sailing, canoeing, sea kayaking, SCUBA diving, wind surfing, shelling, parasailing, swimming, and water skiing.
1. Anclote Key State Park and Game Preserve
More than 1,000 years ago, this island was pushed up from the floor of the Gulf of Mexico to rest on a limestone platform. It is still slowly growing today and its size has increased by more than 25% since 1956. This 4 mile long island is one of the few truly unspoiled and undeveloped islands left along the Florida coast.
Anclote Lighthouse
The abandoned lighthouse on the southern end of this remote island adds to the islands fragile beauty and character. The lighthouse was built in the 1880's and served almost 100 years to protect the mariners in the Gulf of Mexico. With the advent of more modern navigational tools such as the Long Range Navigation System (LORAN) and later the Global Position System (GPS) it became obsolete. It was decommissioned in 1984 and for the last 16 years has been abandoned.
Anclote Wildlife
Rare and endangered birds and turtles inhabit Anclote Key. Visitors travel to the island by boat every year to enjoy the more than 43 species of birds that live there including the American Oystercatcher, Bald Eagle, and Ospreys (sometimes called fish eagles). The Ospreys have numerous nesting sites in the tall pine trees that cover the island. Turtles can also be spotted on the island including endangered Loggerheads and Green Turtles.
Anclote Activities
The main activities on the island are swimming in the shallow Gulf waters that are as warm as a bathtub in the summers. The gradual slope of the beaches makes it easy for oldsters as well as youngsters to enjoy the clear warm waters, which are said by some to provide comfort for the soul as well as the body. Shelling is also a favorite activity. Several species of shells can be collected. Sand dollars can also be found by digging your toes into the sand in about 2 or 3 feet of water and feeling the sand dollars under the surface of the sand. The sand dollars vary in size from 1 to 6 inches across.
2. Fred Howard Park
This park was first opened in 1966 and is located at the end of a mile long causeway west of Florida Avenue in Tarpon Springs. This is a beautiful beach area. The swimming and sunbathing are both excellent. The facilities include very nice sheltered picnic areas, playgrounds for the kids, restrooms, Bar-B-Q grills, and beach showers. Bring your fishing poles and your wind surfers. This is a very popular park with the local Floridians and over 2 million people visit the park annually. On weekends it can be crowded, but on week days there are fewer people enjoying the sun and the water.
3. Tarpon Springs
Hiding just north of Clearwater Beach, Tarpon Springs is one of the oldest cities on the Florida West Coast. The Greek heritage of this area makes it truly unique in the entire United States. The Greeks first settled this area around the turn of the century and started the Sponge Diving Industry. This is the only place in the US where sponge diving is actively pursued as an industry. The colorful traditions and atmosphere introduced to this area by the Greek sponge divers has continued today with sponge auctions, sponge diving exhibitions, and the largest Epiphany celebration in the United States. Visitors can enjoy the authentic Greek food in the more than 20 restaurants, shop in the sponge and souvenir stores, and board cruise boats for half day or day trips for casino gambling or fishing.
The Sponge Docks are listed in the National Historic Districts register. Along with the sponge docks are more than 140 art gallery/studios, antique shops, boutiques and restaurants. There is also a Performing Arts Center and Cultural Center which host several annual events and festivals.
4. Clearwater Beach
On an island all it own, Clearwater Beach is the major tourist beach on the Florida Sun Coast. Every type of beach oriented activity can be found here. There are many great grouper sandwich shops where you can enjoy lunch and relax with a cool beverage. With its many shops and miles of beach, the entire family can have fun here. The gentle slope of the beaches into the water and the calm waters of the Gulf of Mexico make all the beaches on the Florida Sun Coast very different from the Atlantic ocean beaches on the east coast of Florida, where large waves crash onto the beach.
5. Caladesi Island
This island, along with Anclote Key, are two of the unspoiled, undeveloped islands that are on the Florida West Coast. Caladesi Island and Anclote Key are both only accessible by boat. These islands are great for shelling, fishing, relaxing in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, skin diving, and communing with nature. There is a ferry boat that you can ride that leaves every hour from Honeymoon Island and goes to Caladesi Island. There are docks on Caladesi for private boats and there is also a snack bar and shelters on the island.
6. Honeymoon Island
This island is accessible by car. At Honeymoon Island State Park, activities include swimming, sunbathing, fishing, picnic shelters, and people watching. There is a special area where you can bring your pets to play in the sand and the water. There are several observation areas for those who are interested in birding. In the tall pine trees on the island you can see the Osprey nests, and the baby Ospreys exercising their wings in the spring. This island has many interesting aspects: 1) over 200 species of plants and birds, 2) long ago an Indian tribe called it home, 3) there was once a hog farm on the island, and 4) it got its current name from the honeymoon cottages that were built on it just before WWII.
There are more than 20 barrier islands called keys, along the Florida west coast. The Gulf waters that lap on the shores of these island are warm and clear. The slope of the beach is very gentle, making the beaches safe for small children to play at the waters edge. Every possible water sport can be enjoyed along these beaches including fishing in the grass flats, deep-sea fishing, boating, sailing, canoeing, sea kayaking, SCUBA diving, wind surfing, shelling, parasailing, swimming, and water skiing.
1. Anclote Key State Park and Game Preserve
More than 1,000 years ago, this island was pushed up from the floor of the Gulf of Mexico to rest on a limestone platform. It is still slowly growing today and its size has increased by more than 25% since 1956. This 4 mile long island is one of the few truly unspoiled and undeveloped islands left along the Florida coast.
Anclote Lighthouse
The abandoned lighthouse on the southern end of this remote island adds to the islands fragile beauty and character. The lighthouse was built in the 1880's and served almost 100 years to protect the mariners in the Gulf of Mexico. With the advent of more modern navigational tools such as the Long Range Navigation System (LORAN) and later the Global Position System (GPS) it became obsolete. It was decommissioned in 1984 and for the last 16 years has been abandoned.
Anclote Wildlife
Rare and endangered birds and turtles inhabit Anclote Key. Visitors travel to the island by boat every year to enjoy the more than 43 species of birds that live there including the American Oystercatcher, Bald Eagle, and Ospreys (sometimes called fish eagles). The Ospreys have numerous nesting sites in the tall pine trees that cover the island. Turtles can also be spotted on the island including endangered Loggerheads and Green Turtles.
Anclote Activities
The main activities on the island are swimming in the shallow Gulf waters that are as warm as a bathtub in the summers. The gradual slope of the beaches makes it easy for oldsters as well as youngsters to enjoy the clear warm waters, which are said by some to provide comfort for the soul as well as the body. Shelling is also a favorite activity. Several species of shells can be collected. Sand dollars can also be found by digging your toes into the sand in about 2 or 3 feet of water and feeling the sand dollars under the surface of the sand. The sand dollars vary in size from 1 to 6 inches across.
2. Fred Howard Park
This park was first opened in 1966 and is located at the end of a mile long causeway west of Florida Avenue in Tarpon Springs. This is a beautiful beach area. The swimming and sunbathing are both excellent. The facilities include very nice sheltered picnic areas, playgrounds for the kids, restrooms, Bar-B-Q grills, and beach showers. Bring your fishing poles and your wind surfers. This is a very popular park with the local Floridians and over 2 million people visit the park annually. On weekends it can be crowded, but on week days there are fewer people enjoying the sun and the water.
3. Tarpon Springs
Hiding just north of Clearwater Beach, Tarpon Springs is one of the oldest cities on the Florida West Coast. The Greek heritage of this area makes it truly unique in the entire United States. The Greeks first settled this area around the turn of the century and started the Sponge Diving Industry. This is the only place in the US where sponge diving is actively pursued as an industry. The colorful traditions and atmosphere introduced to this area by the Greek sponge divers has continued today with sponge auctions, sponge diving exhibitions, and the largest Epiphany celebration in the United States. Visitors can enjoy the authentic Greek food in the more than 20 restaurants, shop in the sponge and souvenir stores, and board cruise boats for half day or day trips for casino gambling or fishing.
The Sponge Docks are listed in the National Historic Districts register. Along with the sponge docks are more than 140 art gallery/studios, antique shops, boutiques and restaurants. There is also a Performing Arts Center and Cultural Center which host several annual events and festivals.
4. Clearwater Beach
On an island all it own, Clearwater Beach is the major tourist beach on the Florida Sun Coast. Every type of beach oriented activity can be found here. There are many great grouper sandwich shops where you can enjoy lunch and relax with a cool beverage. With its many shops and miles of beach, the entire family can have fun here. The gentle slope of the beaches into the water and the calm waters of the Gulf of Mexico make all the beaches on the Florida Sun Coast very different from the Atlantic ocean beaches on the east coast of Florida, where large waves crash onto the beach.
5. Caladesi Island
This island, along with Anclote Key, are two of the unspoiled, undeveloped islands that are on the Florida West Coast. Caladesi Island and Anclote Key are both only accessible by boat. These islands are great for shelling, fishing, relaxing in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, skin diving, and communing with nature. There is a ferry boat that you can ride that leaves every hour from Honeymoon Island and goes to Caladesi Island. There are docks on Caladesi for private boats and there is also a snack bar and shelters on the island.
6. Honeymoon Island
This island is accessible by car. At Honeymoon Island State Park, activities include swimming, sunbathing, fishing, picnic shelters, and people watching. There is a special area where you can bring your pets to play in the sand and the water. There are several observation areas for those who are interested in birding. In the tall pine trees on the island you can see the Osprey nests, and the baby Ospreys exercising their wings in the spring. This island has many interesting aspects: 1) over 200 species of plants and birds, 2) long ago an Indian tribe called it home, 3) there was once a hog farm on the island, and 4) it got its current name from the honeymoon cottages that were built on it just before WWII.
Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental Property Attributes
Beachfront
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Contact Information for Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental
Contact Name:
Suzan C fickes
Contact Phone:
888 772-8586
Please say "I found your listing at Rentalo.com" when calling to reserve this Property.
Florida Vacation Rental Homes on the Water Vacation Rental Payment Methods Accepted
Personal checks are accepted..
Deposit is 1/2 of the rental amount. The remainder of the rent + Tax and Breakage deposit is due 60 days prior to your arrival.
Please contact us for more details about this Clearwater Beach vacation rental
9% Tax. Breakage deposit is $500.00 for monthly stays. If you wish to use Boston Whaler boat, there is an extra $200/week added to the rent.
Deposits
Deposit is 1/2 of the rental amount. The remainder of the rent + Tax and Breakage deposit is due 60 days prior to your arrival.
Cancellation
Please contact us for more details about this Clearwater Beach vacation rental
Fees & Taxes
9% Tax. Breakage deposit is $500.00 for monthly stays. If you wish to use Boston Whaler boat, there is an extra $200/week added to the rent.
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