Beach Front Condo with lovely sunset view - B301, Free Boat Dock & WiFi

Fisherman’s Cove is a waterfront property – sandwiched between the Gulf of Mexico and Blind Pass Lagoon which leads to Sarasota Bay. Fishing from the Gulf or Lagoon is one of the main attractions. Our location is also perfect for kayaking and paddleboards. Enjoy romantic sunsets from the comfort of your apartment’s private terrace or directly on the beach.

Bring your boat or rent one for a day as the docks are free! Your boat trailer must be kept off property and the on-site office can provide a list of places in the area for storage.
Each unit features cable television, wireless internet access, fully equipped kitchen, a heated community pool, a clubhouse with library, shuffleboard court, boat slips, kayak launching and assigned parking. NO Pets allowed.

Dine at several excellent restaurants within walking distance or drive to Crescent Beach approximately 2.5 miles north where there is a grocery and other stores and restaurant options. The Siesta Key Village is approximately 7 miles distance on the island. Off island trips bring you to diverse neighborhoods and shopping and dining areas within a 15 to 30 minute drive.

Sarasota is known as the Cultural Center of Florida with many live theaters and art galleries. Definitely worth a visit is the Ringling Campus with the State Art Museum of Florida, the Circus Museum and Ca’ d’Zan Mansion on Sarasota Bay. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens is another very special attraction in Sarasota for both adults and children.

Turtle Beach is known for swimming, shelling, and sunning. Fisherman’s Cove is adjacent to Turtle Beach with picnic area, grills and boat ramp. You will drive through Turtle Beach to our gated community – leaving the traffic behind. Our south end of Siesta Key is known as the quieter end of the island.

While you are here, you will want to visit Siesta Beach and put your toes in the world famous white sand which consists of 99% pure quartz, ultimately derived from the southern Appalachians. Over millennia, rivers carried the grains of sand into the Gulf of Mexico and south along Florida’s coast. Those quartz grains are fine, without any coral or shell fragments, which results in sand with a soft, flour-like texture.