Bonita Springs & Estero
Located on the south end of Lee County, this are consists of a combination of communities and unparalleled natural amenities with a dynamic business environment. Its island and beaches are considered to be some of the most beautiful in the area providing surf, sand and fun. Shopping malls, performing arts halls and a university brings both convenience and comfort. With its historical areas and natural parks, Bonita Spring bring some old and new florida to you.
Cape Coral
Cape Coral is one of the fastest-growing, unique waterfront communities in Southwest Florida. The extensive waterway system spreads over 400 miles of saltwater and freshwater canal. "That more than Venus, Italy which us there canals for daily communte". Water activities such as boating, charter boating, fishing, diving, swimming, sunbathing or just canal sightseeing are a big part of the quality lifestyle that Cape Coral offers. With all the marinas, golf course, tennis courts and, freshwater fishing opportunities, in addition to a water park. Be sure to seek out the unique Burrowing Owl. This rare owl actually digs holes underground in which it lives.
"You can see our Manatee's wandering the canals and waterways"

"Best place to live"
One of he "50 Fabulous Places to Raise Your Family" - Career Press, in reference to Cape Coral-Fort Myers.
One of "The Best Small Business Neighborhoods in Amercia" -Inc. Magazine, in reference to Cape Coral-Fort Myers.
"The ninth best city in the US for entrepreneur to start a business" - P.O.V. (Point of View) Magazine, referring to Cape Coral-Fort Myers.
Fort Myers
Fort Myers residents are rarely bored. Their temperate haven offers plenty of beaches and over a hundred barrier islands for daytime play. A wide selection of restaurants and nightclubs provides entertainment after sundown. History lovers can tour the winter homes of inventor Thomas Edison and his friend, Henry Ford, whose neighboring estates are open year-round for tours.
DOWNTOWN FINE DINING
The Chart House has the best seafood in Ft. Myers. Hands down the finest most inviting restaurant on the water. They serve a great lunch as well. 2024 West First Street, right past Cenntenial Park. (941) 332-1881
The French Connection serves the best hot Cuban sandwiches around and quality beers. (941) 332-4443
| Pine Island & Boca Grande |
Pine Island & Boca Grande
Crossing the bridge to the charming Matlacha area on Pine Island is like stepping back into time, when fishing was the area's largest industry. This quaint little island continues to be a fisherman's paradise and is known for the "Fishingest Bridge in the USA." Boca Grande was founded in the 1800s by the DuPont family. This charming turn-of-the-century town on Gasparilla Island in now known as the Tarpon Capital of the World. It is a short boat ride from Captiva or Pine Island, or an hour and a half drive by car. Beautiful beaches and a lighthouse with a museum are not to be missed
| Sanibel & Captiva Islands |
Sanibel & Captiva Islands
The pair of barrier islands are famed as the finest shelling locations along the Gulf Coast. Located north of Naples, and immediately west of the city of Cape Coral, the islands were occupied by the Calusa indians from about 600 a.d. The native villages were very much in sight when the first Spanish explorers sailed up the coast during the early 1500s. Sanibel, the larger island, is joined to Captiva by the Turner Bridge, over Blind Pass. In 1963, a three-mile causeway was constructed from the mainland to the eastern end of Sanibel, and serious resort development began, but all was not lost on these glistening white islands. Soon after the bridge was completed, sanibel incorporated, a strong municipal government which passed extremely heavy zoning laws, keeping much of the island set aside for the protection of its natural beauty. As a result, half of the land on Sanibel is designated as natural areas, with two preserves protecting the islands ecology and wildlife.
Captiva
The north island, has a small townsite located just across the bridge from Sanibel, and a yacht club on Roosevelt Channel, while the northern third is South Seas Plantation, a large and beautifully laid-out resort. Almost the entire inner coastline of Sanibel Island is within the J.N. Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge. On the other side of Sanibel-Captiva Road is the main thoroughfare through the two islands. The Nature Center is owned and operated by the Sanibel Captiva Conservation Foundation. The Preserves and the rest of the islands offer a remarkable natural experience, accompanied by a civilized, clean community, with pleasing architecture and many opportunities for recreation. There is over thirty miles of bike paths that wind across Sanibel Island, leading to beaches and other natural scenes
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