Palm Harbor is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. As of the 2016 American Community Survey, the CDP had a population of 60,236.

Palm Harbor is located 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of downtown St. Petersburg and west of Tampa. It is a largely residential community subsequent to several concentrations of commerce. Downtown Palm Harbor, north of Tampa Road surrounded by U.S. Highway 19 Alternate and Omaha Street hosts many small shops and eateries along next a handful of historic buildings. U.S. Highway 19, a mile or two east of downtown, offers access to far along concentrations of commerce, with an array of national chain restaurants and retailers. One admittance to Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club, a nationally regarded golf course and home of the PGA’s Valspar Championship, is found on U.S. 19 just north of Alderman Road.

The historic downtown district of Palm Harbor, at Florida Avenue and Alt. US 19 and CR 1, has numerous festivals and craft fairs. Old Palm Harbor Main Streets, Inc., a 501c3 not-for-profit organization, hosts their signature thing the first Friday of all month. “Palm Harbor’s First Friday Celebrations” are a popular community business for teenagers and adults alike. There are rides and games for the children, with opportunities to dine upon food from the many local restaurants, enjoy local artists and crafters displaying and selling their wares. Annually, the first Sunday in October marks following the “Taste of Palm Harbor” festival is held. The concern is presented by the Palm Harbor Junior Women’s Club taking into account the proceeds benefiting their “Making a Difference” grants & scholarships program. The Taste of Palm Harbor traditionally offers rouse music and the tasting of samples from higher than 20 local restaurants, many of which make seafood their specialty.

Palm Harbor is an unincorporated ration of Pinellas County. HB 183 – Town of Palm Harbor/Pinellas County, from 2009, was the most recent local version that would have scheduled a referendum allowing Palm Harbor voters the opportunity to believe to be if they desire to incorporate, but the tally died in committee. Pinellas County legislators had voted upon January 22, 2009, to preserve a bank account allowing voters in Palm Harbor to deem if they wanted their unincorporated community to become the county’s 25th city. It passed over the objections of Pinellas County Commissioner Susan Latvala, who said she was appearing in both her official capacity and as a Palm Harbor resident. The Legislature would have needed to first conduct a feasibility examination to make positive cityhood made fiscal sense.