Indian Pass is a rugged coastal area located in Gulf County, Florida. It is considered to be a true embodiment of what is known as "Old Florida." The tiny peninsula reaches out into the Gulf of Mexico in southeastern Gulf County and almost touches St. Vincent Island.
The Indian Pass area was settled by Native Americans for thousands of years and then again by early European explorers. However, modern civilization does not seem to have affected the area as it is mostly natural and undeveloped.
Between the mainland and the peninsula you will find Indian Lagoon, which is considered to be one of the richest oyster beds in Florida. The area also has many old homes sitting on dunes and surrounded by live oak hammocks and palm trees.
Indian Pass has long been known as Florida's "forgotten coast" because most of its inhabitants are animals. Besides oysters, you can also find eagles, alligators, shrimp, herons and dolphins along the Indian Pass Coast.
