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Dunedin

Dunedin City Hall.jpg

About Dunedin

Dunedin is a coastal city known for its small-town feel, lively downtown, waterfront parks, and cultural events. Originally settled in the mid-1800s and named after the Scottish Gaelic name for Edinburgh (Dùn Èideann), Dunedin blends historic character with outdoor-oriented living. It was incorporated as a town in 1899 and later as a city in 1926.

  • Population: ≈ 37,000 residents (2025 estimate)

  • Area: ~10.4 sq mi of land plus substantial water area

  • Vibe: Relaxed coastal lifestyle with community events and waterfront access

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Image by Ward Mercer
Pioneer Park Dunedin.jpg

Outdoors

  • Beaches & Parks: Convenient access to Causeway Beach and Honeymoon Island State Park, one of Florida’s most visited state parks with beautiful Gulf waters and natural scenery.

  • Trails & Green Spaces: Dunedin has parks and green spaces including Hammock Park and extended sections of the Pinellas Trail for biking and walking.

  • Marina & Water Activities: The Dunedin Marina supports boating, fishing, and water sports.

Historic Downtown

  • Dunedin’s Historic Downtown is walkable and full of boutiques, cafes, art galleries, and local restaurants that give the city a vibrant but relaxed feel. It’s often recognized for its charm and pedestrian-friendly streets.

  • The city hosts year-round events like craft beer and seafood festivals, markets with live music, and cultural celebrations. It also has artistic venues like the Dunedin Fine Art Center and local theater groups.

  • Dunedin is famous as the Spring Training home of the Toronto Blue Jays, centered around TD Ballpark — a big seasonal draw for baseball fans.

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