This area is really nice, and it is similar to the pier. It is located with great views of the city‘s skyline. It is right on the waterfront of Tampa Bay. I saw many boats, and it was a great place to gather.

Great venue for American Stage Theatre production. Sound quality excellent, comfortable outdoor seating, easy parking, reasonable prices at concessions, tho also allowed to bring your own food & beverages for a cozy picnic on the lawn if you dont buy seats.. All around lovely setting if you go on a clear night. Suggest bug repellent for no-seeums that descend at dusk

Hubby and I stopped here to have lunch on a sunny Friday afternoon. This park is situated along the water so we got to watch many boats as we ate. There are picnic tables and small shelters but we didn't see any restrooms. It is a short walk to the Pier.

We went for a walk here on a Saturday. It was a little difficult to find parking - because many of the parking spots were reserved for the marina. The path around the park is about a mile long. There are a few benches by the water - which were nice to sit at and watch the planes land and the boats coming and going.

A Lovely and Historical Park In March, we were in St. Petersburg, for a series of meetings for my wife. Most days, I was solo, and was just exploring all of St. Petersburg, taking in the sights, the parks and looking for interesting wine lists. The first morning, I headed from our hotel, the Vinoy, along the harbor, and snaking through a half-dozen parks. I ended up at Demens Landing Park, which justs out into the Bay, separating the Central Yacht Basin, from the South Yacht Basin. This park was the site of the first railroad pier in St. Petersburg, serving the area, mostly with lumber. It was named for Peter Demens, a Russian nobleman, sawmill owner and railroad tycoon. Besides this pier, turned park, he named St. Petersburg, after his home city in Russia. There are memorial signs around Demens Landing Park, and several commemorative statues. It’s a lovely plot of land, with mature trees, and paved walking paths, plus shaded benches everywhere. I was admiring the views of the Bay, and the other, near-by parks, but could not access areas of the Park, due to construction. Much seemed to be in preparation for the upcoming St. Petersburg Grand Prix, but then some was for ongoing construction at Demens Landing Park. On the south end, all bicycle and pedestrian traffic was rerouted, making parts of the Park inaccessible. However, and even with all of the construction and closures, I got to enjoy much of Demens Landing Park, and hope to return, and see it in its full glory - with no construction barricades. Note to self: avoid the time leading up to the Grand Prix. Even with the closures, I probably spent an hour in Demens Landing Park, and could have spent more.