Grand Lagoon Homes for Sale in Panama City Beach
The waterfront area anchoring the far east end of Panama City Beach — a mix of canal-front, bay-front, and near-water homes surrounding the lagoon itself, next to St. Andrews State Park.
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Grand Lagoon Homes Currently for Sale
3 homes are currently for sale at Grand Lagoon, priced from $357,900 to $374,900.
Opportunity
Brokerage: Century 21 AllPoints Realty, licensed real estate broker.
About Grand Lagoon
"Grand Lagoon" refers to the body of water and the surrounding waterfront area at the far east end of Panama City Beach, split across two zips — Upper Grand Lagoon (32407) toward the Thomas Drive corridor's western stretch, and Lower Grand Lagoon (32408), the zip shared with Bay Point, Venture Out, and Bid-A-Wee. This page covers homes in and around the Grand Lagoon area broadly rather than a single platted subdivision — it's more of a neighborhood/area name than one developer's community, similar to how Bid-A-Wee spans several older plats rather than one. One more corridor-wide quirk worth knowing if you're researching addresses out here: Bay County renamed part of Thomas Drive to Navy Boulevard in 2025, and kept the old name as a valid legal alternate rather than retiring it — so addresses near the park and the lagoon can legitimately appear under either name depending on the source, and it's not an error when they don't match.
What Housing Here Looks Like
Because it's an area rather than a single community, housing here varies widely — canal-front homes with private dock potential, near-water lots, and everything from older established houses to newer builds, without a single HOA or amenity package covering the whole area. St. Andrews State Park sits at the very tip of this stretch, and the marina/boating culture that defines Bay Point and Venture Out carries through here too.
The Named Neighborhoods Inside Grand Lagoon
Several named neighborhoods sit inside the Upper Grand Lagoon side of this area and are covered as sections below: North Lagoon Oaks, Grand Lagoon Shores, Treasure Palms, Palm Bay, Bel Air, and Hidden Pines. Each is a genuine platted subdivision that shows up in MLS records under its own name, but they sit close enough together — most within about eight-tenths of a mile of each other — that buyers shopping this area realistically look across all of them rather than one at a time.
North Lagoon Oaks
North Lagoon Oaks is one of the larger named pockets on the Upper Grand Lagoon side, recorded across multiple plat additions — a 7th and 8th Addition both appear in MLS records, which is the signature of a neighborhood that filled in over several phases rather than a single-street plat. Its homes sit around Lagoon Oaks Circle.
Worth knowing before you search it: the housing here is genuinely mixed. Alongside single-family homes there are mobile homes and some condominium units, and listing portals maintain separate filters for each. Confirm what a specific property actually is early, since that determines financing more than anything else about it.
Grand Lagoon Shores
Grand Lagoon Shores is a distinct platted subdivision on the lagoon, with its own street — Grand Lagoon Shores Drive — and a second plat phase recorded as Grand Lagoon Shores 2. Much of it is waterfront or canal-front, which is its main draw and its main price driver.
If canal access is part of what brings you here, confirm dock potential, water depth, and any restrictions on boat size or dock construction for the specific property. These vary canal to canal and are not safe to generalize.
Treasure Palms
Treasure Palms is a single-family pocket on Treasure Palm Drive, with homes in the range of three bedrooms and roughly 1,500 square feet.
A naming caution: Treasure Palms, Treasure Cove, and Treasure Island are three different places in this general area, and Treasure Island is a condominium resort rather than a residential neighborhood. Treasure Palms sits roughly three miles northwest of the other two. If you're searching listings by name, confirm which you're actually looking at.
Palm Bay
Palm Bay is a single-family neighborhood on Palm Bay Boulevard, recorded across multiple plat units — a Unit 4 appears in MLS records — which indicates a real multi-phase neighborhood rather than a one-street plat.
Note that an unrelated Palm Cove Boulevard runs very close by, and the gated Palm Cove community is a separate place several miles west in a different zip. The two names turn up in each other's search results more often than they should.
Bel Air
Bel Air is an established single-family neighborhood on the streets around Ocean Street. It's one of the older named pockets in this part of the corridor and has enough local name recognition to be searched directly.
One search caution: a separate 'Bel Air Beach Condo' plat exists in the MLS and is a different product entirely. Filter it out when looking at single-family inventory here.
Hidden Pines
Hidden Pines is a small single-family subdivision on Hidden Pines Drive, with homes in the range of roughly 1,569 to 1,710 square feet.
It's compact — essentially one street — but it's a real named subdivision with consistent inventory at the more accessible end of this area's pricing.
What to Know About Buying at Grand Lagoon
Because "Grand Lagoon" spans two different zip codes and isn't one platted community, confirm which specific plat or neighborhood a listing is in and cross-reference it against Bay Point, Venture Out, and Bid-A-Wee if you're comparing options in this corridor — there's real overlap in what these searches return. Canal and dock access, water depth, and boat size restrictions vary lot to lot here just as they do at Bid-A-Wee, so confirm specifics before getting attached to a property. As with the rest of this east-end corridor, check flood zone and insurance costs early.