Looking For A Comprehensive List

[NoSurrender05]

I'm a long time tabletop DM and player and while my group has been enjoying Pathfinder as a system we've only recently begun to consider the Inner Sea for a setting. I was wondering if anyone had a comprehensive list of the setting books available. I know I could hunt through the site and figure it out but I'm hoping someone else has done the work. I'm not looking for adventure paths, just setting. Please and thank you.

[Jurassic Bard]

I wish that I could be of more help to you. Obviously, you'll want the campaign guide and the inner sea bestiary to get you started but you may find the guide about the gods to be useful. There are others, but I cannot remember the names of them. All in all, I hope that this helps you. :-)

[Fromper]

Inner Sea World Guide is your starting point. Then follow it up with the dozens of splat books, and the Inner Sea Gods hardcover (which pretty much makes the old Gods and Magic obsolete).

You can find them all by looking through the list of links on the left side of this page. Near the top is a top for Campaign Setting, so just click that, and it'll take you to the shopping page, which has 85 products listed.

Also note that all of Paizo's published adventures take place in the Inner Sea. Even if you're not looking for a campaign long adventure path, you should check out the modules. The ones I've played have all been great, and many of them can easily be moved to other fantasy worlds if you're not playing in the Inner Sea. My favorite is Feast of Ravenmoor.

[Chemlak]

You mean like: This and this?

[Rawrsong]

This PathfinderWiki page has a pretty good breakdown of the sourcebooks. I also agree with Fromper that the Inner Sea World Guide and the Inner Sea Gods books tend to be the best books to read in order to get a good feel for Paizo's Golarion Setting. The Inner Sea Primer is a brief, but good book for players to establish familiarity of the setting without spoiling to many secrets about the setting.

[gbonehead]

Their own list is probably fairly comprehensive: http://paizo.com/pathfinder/campaignSetting/pathfinderRPG.

But in reality, do you need it? All depends on what you're planning to do. Personally, I'd go with the hardcover and then probably get the setting book for the area you're looking at using.

The Pathfinder Wiki's geography page is a pretty good source for figuring out what books cover an area.

[Tomos]

Archives of Nethys has what you need:
Campaign Setting sources list