Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. 2026 election guide: dates, hours and locations
Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026 A Vik Media Group publication
Emerald Coast Dispatch Destin, 30A and Panama City Beach news: Okaloosa, Walton, Santa Rosa and Bay counties
Subscribe
Where to eat/Pensacola, Santa Rosa County/State data through Oct. 30, 2026

Where to eat in Pensacola: restaurant inspections

Florida inspectors made 1 food service inspections at 1 places in Pensacola from July 1 to Oct. 30. In their latest inspection, 1 places (100%) met inspection standards and 0 need a follow-up visit. Source: Florida DBPR inspection records through Oct. 30, 2026.

1licensed places
1met standards last time
0need a follow-up visit

Open now in Pensacola

No restaurant here has confirmed its hours with us yet, so we do not guess who is open.

Own a restaurant in Pensacola? Claim your free listing and add your hours: you show up here as open when you are. Claim your listing

Every place in Pensacola, with its latest inspection

Met inspection standardsFollow-up inspection requiredTemporarily closed by the state

  • Piazza Pizza & Beach Bodega5 Via De Luna, Unit G DirectionsMet inspection standardsInspection Completed - No Further Action · Oct. 8, 2026Routine - Food · 1 intermediate violationState license 6701685

Table: all places

PlaceLatest resultDateViolations (high priority)
Piazza Pizza & Beach BodegaMet inspection standards2026-10-081 (0)

Download the whole area: restaurant-inspections.csv.

Source: Florida DBPR, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, inspection records from July 1, 2026 to Oct. 30, 2026. Results and groups use the state's own wording. Full reports: DBPR license and inspection search (search the license number).

Restaurants, cafes and bars in Pensacola

RestaurantsCafes & Coffee ShopsBakeries & Dessert ShopsBars & NightlifeWine Bars & Breweries

Where to stay in Pensacola

Compare hotels and vacation rentals near the restaurants in Pensacola, with prices and availability.

See places to stay

Affiliate link: we may earn a commission if you book, at no extra cost to you.

Ate somewhere good?

Tell other readers. We publish short reader reports after an editor reviews them, always apart from the state's inspection data and never with your address.

Questions

What does "Met inspection standards" mean?

It is how Florida DBPR groups an inspection where sanitary and safety conditions did not warrant a follow-up visit ("Inspection Completed - No Further Action"), or a return visit that found earlier violations corrected ("Call Back - Complied").

What does "Warning issued" mean?

Florida DBPR says sanitary and/or safety conditions require the inspector to return in the near future. It is a follow-up, not a closure: the place can stay open while it fixes the violations.

When does the state close a restaurant?

An "Emergency order recommended" result means the inspector found conditions that endanger the health and safety of the public, requiring immediate closure until violations are corrected. When a return visit finds them fixed, DBPR records "Emergency Order Callback Complied" and the place can reopen.

What are high priority, intermediate and basic violations?

They are the three levels Florida inspectors use, from the most serious for food safety (high priority) to basic. We show the count of each from the state record; the full list of what was found is in the official report.

How do I see the full inspection report?

Search the business name or license number in Florida DBPR's license and inspection lookup. Each card on our pages shows the license number for that search.

More local guides

Things to doWith kidsWith the dogThanksgivingBlack FridayChristmasNew Year's EveFishingSmall business

How we build this page: every inspection comes from Florida DBPR's public records, copied as the state recorded it, without AI. We update it every week. No place pays to be listed or to change its record; sponsored spots are marked Sponsored. Something wrong? Tell us.