Full Access With ParkingSouthwest & Gulf CoastEntrance fee ($2.00, DEP-listed)
- Restrooms
- Showers
- ADA accessible
- Covered picnic shelter
- +5 more
3 access points · Southwest & Gulf Coast
Hillsborough County beach access
Florida DEP lists 3 public beach access points in Hillsborough County on the Southwest & Gulf Coast, across 3 cities and beaches. 2 record parking, 2 record restrooms and 0 record a lifeguard.
3 access points in Hillsborough County
Change countyApollo Beach Nature Park
Apollo Beach
Full Access With ParkingSouthwest & Gulf Coast
- Restrooms
- Covered picnic shelter
- Open picnic area
Egmont Key State Park
Egmont Key
Full AccessSouthwest & Gulf Coast
- Open picnic area
- Boat ramp
- Pets allowed
No matches
No access points here match that filter or search. Amenity tags come only from Florida DEP records, so a blank tag can mean "not recorded". Clear the filter to see every access.
Frequently asked questions
How many public beach accesses are there in Hillsborough County?
The Florida DEP public beach access layer lists 3 access points in Hillsborough County. DEP marks each one Full Access, Full Access With Parking or Limited Access. Our data was downloaded October 2026.
Which Hillsborough County beach accesses have parking?
2 of the listed accesses record parking (a parking lot, a space count or a "Full Access With Parking" status). Use the Parking filter above to see them. Space counts come from DEP surveys and may have changed.
Do Hillsborough County beaches charge for parking or entry?
DEP records an entrance or parking fee at 1 of these accesses. A blank fee field means DEP didn't record one, not that parking is free. Check the posted signs or the managing park or city. See free vs. paid beach parking.
Are there ADA-accessible beach accesses in Hillsborough County?
DEP marks 1 of these accesses as ADA accessible and 2 as having ADA parking. Accessibility can change with erosion and repairs, so confirm before you go. See our ADA beach tips.
What does "Limited Access" mean?
It is the status Florida DEP gives an access point that has restrictions, for example no parking, residents-only parking, seasonal closures or a walkover in poor repair. Read the DEP notes on the access page and follow posted signs.