Page Terrace Beachfront Hotel
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Photos: Photo: Grendelkhan, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Our take
By Matt Spaulding, Founder and writer
Page Terrace is the mom-and-pop formula executed about as well as it gets, and guests consistently say so. It's been run by the same family since 1990 in a building that dates to 1958. The efficiencies, junior suites and two-room suites have complete kitchenettes, the studios get a refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker and toaster, the pool is heated to 84 degrees, parking is free at one space per room, and there is no resort fee; the posted rate plus tax is what you pay. Helene hit this block hard: the hotel closed "until further notice" in fall 2024, rebuilt through 2025, and came back with refurbished rooms while the Thunderbird next door is still waiting on demolition, so expect some construction noise in the neighborhood until that rebuild finishes. Set your expectations for a well-run 1958 motel, because that's the charm and the constraint at once: no elevator in the three-story building, one parking space per room in a tight lot, checkout at an early 10 AM, a two-night minimum most dates (three to five on holidays), and a 25-plus check-in age that makes this a grown-ups-book-it kind of place. It suits couples and small families who want clean rooms, warm owners, and kitchenette math on a budget. When it shows an opening inside your dates, take it; small and beloved sells out first.
Quick facts
- Beach access
- Direct beachfront
- Parking
- Free, one space per room; 2nd car $20/day
- Resort fee
- None
- Check-in
- 2:00 PM, minimum age 25; checkout 10 AM
- Minimum stay
- 2 nights most dates; 3–5 on holidays
- In room
- Kitchenettes in efficiencies and suites; fridge and microwave in studios
Where you are
📍 10500 Gulf Blvd, Treasure Island, FL 33706Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Open in Maps →Mid-island on the 10500 block of Gulf Blvd, in Treasure Island's walkable downtown core near the 107th Ave shops and restaurants. John's Pass Village is roughly a mile north; the Thunderbird rebuild site sits next door.
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Does Page Terrace charge a resort fee?
No. The rate plus tax is the bill, parking for one car is free, and the only extras are $10 a night per additional guest age five and up and $20 a day for a second car. On an island where the resort tier charges $35–40 a night in fees, that gap is real money.
Did Page Terrace recover from Hurricane Helene?
Yes. It closed after the September 2024 surge, rebuilt through 2025, and reopened with refurbished rooms under the same family ownership. The block around it is still recovering, most visibly the closed Thunderbird next door, which is awaiting demolition and a full rebuild.
Can I book Page Terrace for one night?
Usually not. A two-night minimum applies most dates, rising to three on summer weekends and five over Memorial Day and July 4. For a true one-night stay, the island's resort tier is the more realistic option.
Do the rooms at Page Terrace have kitchens?
It depends on the room. The efficiencies, junior suites and two-room suites have complete kitchenettes; the studios come with a refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker and toaster. Rooms were refurbished during the post-Helene rebuild, and the pool is heated to 84 degrees. The building dates to 1958 and runs three floors with no elevator, so ask about a lower floor if stairs are a problem.
How old do you have to be to check in at Page Terrace?
25. Check-in is 2 PM and checkout is an early 10 AM, so plan the last morning around that rather than assuming a leisurely departure.
Is Page Terrace worth it?
For the money on Treasure Island it is one of the best-reviewed options: Google holds it near 4.8, the same family has run it since 1990, it sits directly on the beach, and there is no resort fee. What you accept in return is a 1958 building with no elevator, one parking space per room in a tight lot, a two-night minimum on most dates, and the closed Thunderbird next door still awaiting demolition, so expect neighborhood construction noise until that rebuild finishes.
Things to do nearby
All Tampa Bay things to do →
Museum & funGlazer Children's MuseumTampaDowntown Tampa's hands-on children's museum, where a toddler pays the same as the adult holding their hand.See tickets →
Museum & funHenry B. Plant MuseumTampaThe inside of Tampa's silver minarets, and it is one wing of one floor.See tickets →
Tour & cruiseShell Key Preserve Clear Kayak TourTierra VerdeA guided paddle into a preserve with no road, in kayaks you can see through.See tickets →
Theme parkBusch Gardens Tampa Bay AdmissionTampaFive headline coasters and a 12,000-animal zoo on one 300-acre map, 85 miles west of Orlando in Tampa.See tickets →