Sun City Center, FL

View of Sun City Center, FL
Image credit: Marinedad75 / CC BY 4.0
Population
33,548
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Elevation
52 ft
Median Home Value
$317,000
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Rent
$2,156/mo
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Income
$73,528
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024

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Sun City Center in context.

About Sun City Center

Sun City Center's golf-cart network is part of its everyday transportation system, not simply a recreation feature. Carts may use public streets in the community during daylight hours, but they cannot travel along State Road 674 or U.S. 301; designated crossings and separate paths connect residential streets with shopping and HCA Florida South Shore Hospital. That arrangement fits a planned 55-plus community where the unincorporated form is unusually visible. Hillsborough County maintains the streets, more than 100 neighborhood homeowners associations handle their own properties, and the Sun City Center Community Association is a separate nonprofit rather than an HOA. Association members elect its volunteer directors and jointly own its recreation buildings. Kings Point, despite sharing the Sun City Center address, has its own organization and facilities. Most association activity is concentrated on two Pebble Beach Boulevard campuses.

The Central Campus contains the member library, fitness center, indoor and outdoor pools, woodworking and arts-and-crafts rooms, bowling and shuffleboard facilities, and Rollins Theater. The South Campus adds Community Hall, tennis and pickleball courts, a softball field, volleyball, and horseshoes. The library began with a 500-book donation in 1963 and remains limited to eligible association and partner-community members. Recreation is organized through sports, arts, music, dance, computer, writing, gardening, and civic clubs rather than a municipal department. Recurring events make those facilities public gathering points for members: FunFest fills the March calendar with club demonstrations, entertainment, a health fair, and nonprofit exhibits; free concerts use the North Campus gazebo; Monday movies run at Rollins Theater; and decorated carts form an annual December parade.

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