Oriole Beach is an unincorporated community located in Santa Rosa County, Florida, United States upon Santa Rosa Sound. It lies east of Gulf Breeze on the Fairpoint Peninsula, and about three miles north of Pensacola Beach. Oriole Beach is allocation of the Pensacola–Ferry Pass–Brent Metropolitan Statistical Area.

The main entry road is U.S. Route 98, which runs east to west along the peninsula. The community has its roots as a beach cottage fishing retreat for the residents of Pensacola; some of the native cement block seashore cottages are still standing. Permanent homes in Oriole Beach were built along Bay Street which follows an obsolescent Indian trail and, subsequently, a logging road that was used to harvest rouse oak trees for the construction of Civil case sailing ships by the Union Navy in the 1860s. The logging road similar to the Andrew Jackson Trail which aligned Pensacola when Jacksonville. The Naval Live Oaks Reservation encompasses a ration of the home where the harvesting took place and where some of the bring to life oak trees continue to grow.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there were 1,420 people blooming in Oriole Beach in 2010 and, from 2011–2015, there were 582 household following a median allowance of 52,208.

In 1985, a homeowners’ association was founded in Oriole Beach; it facilitated the construction of a new boat ramp and bicycle path. The bicycle path is portion of the W.D. Childers trail that loops nearly 28 miles as regards the Fairpoint Peninsula. The only hypothetical in Oriole Beach, Oriole Beach Elementary School, is allowance of the Santa Rosa County School District.