There's always something to do in the Fort Myers area! We have many attractions and activities to make your stay exciting and interesting and everywhere you go, you'll find smiling faces welcoming you!
There are so many reasons people have chosen Southwest Florida as their new home. Each year more and more people make the move and find that not only is Southwest Florida a great place to live - they also find that it's a thriving place to do business.
So, whether you are retiring to Southwest Florida, moving here with a young family, or looking to purchase a new house in the same area - we hope our website will help you out tremendously.
Bonita Springs is a small community just south of Fort Myers Beach, drawing visitors and vacationers to its attractions, natural and man-made, including shopping, restaurants, and water sports.
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Northwest of Fort Myers, Cape Coral was originally laid out to resemble the Venice of Italy on the Gulf of Mexico. The man-made canal systems were instrumental in its residential and commercial growth and expansion. As the second largest Florida city after Jacksonville, its population is now well over 100,000. With more than 30 parks, there are numerous boardwalks and trails through ecological preserves, playgrounds, and picnic facilities. Armadillos, box turtles, bobcats, coyotes, bald eagles burrowing owls and foxes can be seen in the wild
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Upper Captiva, at the northern end of Sanibel Island, is about 4 ½ miles long and ½ mile wide. It is mostly a wildlife sanctuary and the perfect place to go for seclusion and privacy. This barrier island is a great place to view dolphins, birds, and beautiful sunsets.
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Fifteen minutes south of Fort Myers along the Gulf coast is Fort Myers Beach. A popular retreat for vacationers with many quaint restaurants and unique village shops, it offers charter fishing, cruises and tours to neighboring islands or all the way to Key West. An adjacent smaller island is San Carlos.
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Southwest of Fort Myers is the popular island of Sanibel, 12 miles long and 5 miles wide, connected at a narrow point. 2500 years ago, the island was inhabited by Calusa Indians who created the islands from mounds of discarded seashells, used for food, weapons, tools and building materials. With a reputation for great fishing, windsurfing, shell collecting, bird watching and other outdoor pursuits, the best way to get around the island is by bicycle.
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