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Destin’s Norriego Point project update reveals summer completion timeline

The Norriego Point development project continues to advance with multiple construction phases, including shoreline stabilization and boardwalk installation, targeting completion in summer 2025.
Aerial view of Norriego Point shows the boardwalk terminal curve at 60% completion, with shoreline stabilization work nearing 90% completion along the harbor entrance. The site, scheduled for final completion in June 2025, includes locations for three dune crossovers and a future restroom facility. (City of Destin)

Construction at Norriego Point continues with shoreline stabilization, boardwalk pilings, and dune crossovers nearing various stages of completion, according to a Department of Environmental Protection project update shared at Monday’s Destin City Council meeting.

  • Public Information Director Tamara Young reported that shoreline stabilization work at the harbor entrance, including site grading and placement mats, is 90% complete and scheduled for completion this week.

The project’s boardwalk infrastructure is taking shape, with 50% of pilings now installed, including all piles for the terminal curve at the north end. Dune crossover pilings are 80% complete, while all pilings for the restroom and pavilion have been installed.

Young noted that framing on the boardwalk terminal curve has reached 60% completion, and work on the northernmost dune crossover, number 3, is 20% complete.

The next 30 days will see several major components move forward. Construction of the restroom facility will begin, with completion targeted for mid-May. The remaining boardwalk pilings are scheduled for completion by mid-February.

  • Framing and decking work for all three dune crossovers is set to begin, with completion expected by mid-March. The harbor boardwalk framing and decking will follow, scheduled for completion in mid-April.

Staff and council members will review color boards for the interior and exterior of the restroom, as well as pavilion and restroom roofing options, for final approval.

The project is on track for substantial completion in late May, with final completion expected by late June 2025.

3 Responses

  1. So who actually is paying for this? And isn’t this private property? And if it’s not private property, why isn’t there more accessible parking available for all?

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Community Comments

“What an asshole thing to say there ol Bill Hipple. I’m sure you’re a peach to be around.”
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“I hope the people on Solar st and Green Dr raise hell! They don't want this. That's why they bought on dead end streets.”
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“There should be a "stop adding 3 story and higher houses/condominiums" as the island is over populated and the situation continues. Infrastructure was not considered when tourism began to be...”
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“Relocate the damn salamanders!! Building highways through established neighborhoods will not solve anything!”
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“I have heard this whole area will be home to military and tourist. This area will start looking like Daytona Beach. Sadly, this is what out of town companies want...”
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“my only objection is why does it take $4 million to study the project.”
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“A Medal of Honor? You must be joking The only honor in this tow was the ship being towed. The Vinik 6 is a rusty POS that’s lucky it lasted...”
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“Can’t wait for it to open. My grandchildren are super excited.”
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