The Pinellas peninsula creates a contained retail market. Reaching a competing enclosed mall from St. Petersburg means crossing Tampa Bay on one of three bridges, and Tyrone Square, at Tyrone Boulevard and 66th Street North, has been the peninsula’s regional mall since 1972 for that reason. Simon has kept the three-anchor line-up of Dillard’s, Macy’s and JCPenney intact through a period when most Florida malls lost one.
Simon added a second layer of traffic drivers around those anchors. DICK’S Sporting Goods, an Aldi supermarket, PetSmart and Five Below bring the daily and value trips that a department-store mall alone no longer generates, CMX Cinemas supplies the evening, and the restaurant pads along Tyrone Boulevard, Portillo’s, Raising Cane’s, LongHorn Steakhouse, Bonefish Grill and Chili’s, draw a customer who may never enter the concourse.
The sneaker and streetwear cluster inside the mall stands out: SNIPES, Jordan, Shoe Palace, JD Sports, Foot Locker, Champs Sports and Vans within a few hundred feet of each other, alongside H&M, Hollister, PacSun and Tillys. South and central St. Petersburg skew younger and more mixed-income than Pinellas County as a whole. That is the customer those brands serve, and it is where the centre’s productivity sits.
The leasing reading follows the geography. Pinellas County has close to a million residents and limited room to build, so the trade area is stable rather than growing, and Tyrone Square competes with open-air centres on the peninsula, not with other enclosed malls. A tenant here buys share of a bounded market rather than exposure to a growth corridor, which is a different proposition from the Tampa side of the bay.
Sit-down dining at the property includes Bonefish Grill. Quick options include Raising Cane's, Charley's Philly Steak, Chick-fil-A and Sbarro.
Yes. CMX Cinemas operates inside Tyrone Square. For showtimes, use the CMX Cinemas website or app.
Records updated 22 July 2026.
