Built With Community in Mind, Palm Harbor is a Wonderful Place for Businesses and Residents

Steel stairs are a cornerstone of modern construction and design, offering a durable, stylish, and functional solution for both residential and commercial properties. As a leading metal stair contractor in Florida, St. Pete Fabrication specializes in custom steel stair design, fabrication, and installation. Serving businesses and homeowners across the state, their team creates high-quality stair systems tailored to the unique needs of each client, whether it’s for a sleek, industrial aesthetic or heavy-duty structural use. From straight staircases to spiral and cantilevered designs, their expertise ensures safety, durability, and compliance with all building codes.

Locally rooted in the Tampa Bay area, St. Pete Fabrication prides itself on delivering custom steel stairs that stand up to Florida’s unique environment, including its humidity and coastal conditions. Using high-grade materials and advanced techniques, they work closely with clients to craft solutions for offices, retail spaces, industrial facilities, and even luxury homes. Whether you're in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Clearwater, or Palm Harbor, their team is a trusted partner for projects requiring expertise in metal stair fabrication, railing installation, and structural steelwork.

Embrace the Outdoors in Palm Harbor

South of Tarpon Springs, rests Palm Harbor, Florida which is a coastal community on the west side which shares the Gulf of Mexico. On the north east side of Palm Harbor is Lake Tarpon which is not suitable for swimming but is considered one of the best fishing spots in Pinellas county. Known for large sized bass, crappie, bluegill, alligator gar, blue tilapia, and catfish, tours can be booked or visitors can cast from the public piers or use a boat ramp to get in the water. On the gulf side, you'll find plenty of ideal spots for boating, paddleboarding, or partaking in other water activities.

Palm Harbor had its first settlers in the 1860s and was founded in the 1880s, with some calling it Bay St. Joseph in the earliest days. The region was then called Southernland before becoming Palm Harbor. Some think the former name was in reference to the Southern Land and Development Company that helped the region become popular for citrus and cattle farming. Today, the city celebrates this history with the annual Palm Harbor Citrus Festival, held each spring. The organizers line Florida Avenue with food, a beer garden, carnival rides, music, games, performances by local organizations, and of course, citrus-related activities.

Compared to the downtowns of St. Pete or Clearwater, downtown Palm Harbor is more low-key, offering a healthy smattering of local shops, bars, and restaurants (from casual fare to fine dining). Palm Harbor residents have an average age of 50, so the downtown attractions cater to these active retirees and established families. Overall, you'll find the area is more suburban than those two popular destinations to the south.

Another local draw is the Innisbrook Resort and Gold Club. Recently ranked in USA today among the top 5 best golf resorts. It boasts 63 holes of world class golf, including one set, the Copperhead Course, where the PGA’s Valspar Championship is held.