A Child's Place
4025 49th St N, St Petersburg, FL
Many preschools in St Petersburg take part in Voluntary Prekindergarten Education Program (VPK), for children who are 4 by September 1. It is free.
Showing 1 to 30 of 112
4025 49th St N, St Petersburg, FL
2901 54th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
555 40th St N, St Petersburg, FL
5441 9th Ave N St Petersburg Fl 33710, St Petersburg, FL
2401 5th St S St Petersburg Fl 33705-3132, St Petersburg, FL
438 62nd Ave N, St Petersburg, FL
2511 5th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
6030 1st St N, St Petersburg, FL
1925 4th St N, St Petersburg, FL
212 3rd St N, St Petersburg, FL
2332 Dr Martin Luther King Jr St S, St Petersburg, FL
200 78th Ave Ne, St Petersburg, FL
2200 33rd St S, St Petersburg, FL
1900 12th St S, St Petersburg, FL
2250 62nd Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
2335 22nd Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
4500 38th Ave N, St Petersburg, FL
50 50th St S, St Petersburg, FL
5175 45th St N, St Petersburg, FL
6801 38th Ave N, St Petersburg, FL
1801 62nd Ave N, St Petersburg, FL
901 34th St S, St Petersburg, FL
9401 4th St N, St Petersburg, FL
3600 Fairfield Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
2390 9th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
2701 54th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
800 6th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
5843 4th Ave S, St Petersburg, FL
Preschool and pre-K
Before you enroll
Ask how the day runs: free play, circle time, outdoor time and naps. Ask what children do to get ready for kindergarten.
Many preschools run half days or school-year hours. If you work full time, ask about before- and after-care.
Ask for the tuition, the registration fee and whether the state's pre-K or child care assistance can pay part of it.
Open a listing for its state license, the ages it serves and, where the state publishes it, the inspection record.
More in this area
Questions
112 preschools and pre-K programs are listed in St Petersburg. A daycare without this tag may still run a preschool room; ask.
Pre-K is the year before kindergarten, usually for 4-year-olds, and many states fund free or low-cost pre-K. Preschool is the wider term for programs for children of about 3 to 5. Many daycares run both, and this list has both.
Yes. Florida runs Voluntary Prekindergarten Education Program (VPK), for children who are 4 by September 1. It is free. Apply online on the Family Portal; the local early learning coalition reviews the application and, if approved, issues a Certificate of Eligibility to take to any VPK provider.
Pre-K is usually for children who turn 4 by a cutoff date in late summer or early fall, the year before kindergarten. Each state sets its own cutoff.
A preschool teaches children of about 3 to 5 before kindergarten, often for part of the day. A daycare looks after children while parents work, often all day, and many daycares run a preschool room. This list has both: places whose state record serves preschool-age children, that offer pre-K on their own website, or that are named a preschool.
Every listing here comes from the Florida child care license records.