START QUIZ
How soon can we hit the beach?
Where is the nearest museum?
When you wake up on vacation, what’s your first thought?
Getting tickets to a live performance.
Booking an experience, like a boat cruise.
What's the most important pre-travel task?
An action shot of the family whooshing down a water slide.
Posing in front of a rooftop sculpture garden.
What makes the best travel photos?
A dream come true.
Fun-if it's mini-golf.
A day of vacation golfing is...
NEW
PERSPECTIVES
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Full-service resort, please.
A tent under the stars.
Pick your accommodation.
A memento from a gallery or museum gift shop.
Seashells found on the beach.
What's the best souvenir?
...a vacation bonus. Show me the farms!
Not for me.
Experiencing regional agritourism is...
Sampled its local beers or visited its local breweries.
Viewed it from the water aboard a boat.
You haven't really explored a region until you've...
...a bit of a bore. I'd rather pass the time soaking up the sun.
...my kind of vacation! Point me to the historic markers, please.
Spending an afternoon diving
into history is..
Binoculars.
Sunscreen.
I'd never travel without my...
To expose my family to other regions and cultures.
For rest and relaxation.
Why do you travel?
An all-ages paddling tour.
Getting up close and personal with an ancient historic site.
A great hands-on vacation activity is something like...
More itineraries to discover
artsy vibes
nature vibes
horse vibes
FAMILY FRIENDLY
ISLAND TIME
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURES
foodie vibes
new vibes
bourbon vibes
NEW PERSPECTIVES
ISLAND TIME
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURES
vintage vibes
foodie vibes
bourbon vibes
NEW PERSPECTIVES
FAMILY FRIENDLY
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURES
vintage vibes
new vibes
foodie vibes
FAMILY FRIENDLY
ISLAND TIME
NEW PERSPECTIVES
Everything that’s old is cool, and your city is the perfect embodiment of that. That makes it the perfect place to hunt for vintage home goods, furniture, and fashions. Find reclaimed pieces for the home as well as quality fashion pieces of the past in the vintage corridor of the city. Speaking of vintage, your city has a long and rich history. There’s no shortage of museums and tours to help you explore its past. Visit some of the historic home museums as well to get an intimate look into the lives of some of the city’s most historical figures.
While you’re at it, make time to visit your city’s many historic landmarks. Representing
key moments in your city’s past, from the founding to the modern era, a walking tour
of these sites, markers, and monuments is the best way to gleen a clear picture of
your city’s place in American history.
FAMILY FRIENDLY
There’s nothing more exciting than finding something new–from a new pair of shoes to a new favorite hang-out spot–and your city has several fresh destinations for shopping, dining, and chilling. A recently opened outdoor shopping experience in town offers a collection of restaurants and retail, both national brands and local favorites.
With distinct neighborhoods, your city offers plenty to discover from chic boutiques to fresh coffee shops and community spaces. Grab a rental bike and go explore the latest developments on two wheels. Or follow the recently opened urban city walking trail to get an overview of the city before checking the box on your next itinerary activity.
ISLAND TIME
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE
More itineraries to discover
More itineraries to discover
More itineraries to discover
memory
maker
RETAKE QUIZ
RETAKE QUIZ
RETAKE QUIZ
RETAKE QUIZ
With its white-sand shores, stunning barrier islands, rich history, and wealth of family-friendly attractions, Southwest Florida’s Fort Myers promises a perfect vacation for every type of traveler. Take the quiz and find out how to make your own Fort Myers memories.
You love getting outside, and you’ve come to the right place. Fort Myers is a nature lover’s dream, with vast trail networks, myriad opportunities for water sports, and natural wonders at every turn.
Dive right in on the Great Calusa Blueway. This nearly 200-mile marked paddling trail journeys through the coastal waters and inland tributaries of the greater Fort Myers area. Paddlers will find a welcoming habitat for marine life, shorebirds, and crustaceans. Block off time to disembark at the Mound House, a historic site housing the two-thousand-year-old Calusa Indian Shell Mound, a vestige of ancient island life.
Become the skilled skipper you’ve always wanted to be with the help of Offshore Sailing School. Pushing off from ’Tween Waters Island Resort on Captiva Island, students will learn to work the rigging while spotting dolphins and manatees.
Or spend the afternoon biking on Sanibel Island, which offers twenty-five miles of paved
paths to pedal. To enjoy a more natural protected space, head to J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge, where you can traverse the four-mile Wildlife Drive via foot, bike, or car. More than 245 avian species call this oasis home, including wading birds, shorebirds, and neo-tropical birds, depending on the season. Or opt for a waterfront view by paddling through the refuge’s rich mangrove ecosystem on a kayak tour with Tarpon Bay Explorers.
End your trip on a meaningful note by touring ECHO Global Farm to see how Fort Myers is addressing hunger on an international scale. Explore the farm and learn how its team is equipping small-scale farmers with sustainable solutions such as diversifying crops or using drainage techniques to conserve water.
Downshift to tranquility mode in Fort Myers, where opportunities for rest and relaxation abound. Start your visit at Gulfside City Park Beach or Bowman’s Beach on Sanibel, which both offer ample parking. While away an afternoon in the sunshine, then report for your sunset voyage with Captiva Cruises to experience a stunning evening on the water. If you’re still longing to get on the ocean the next day, rent a private boat to explore the waterways and islands that dot the coast of Fort Myers; you might spot dolphins playing in your wake. Better yet, hire a charter to hop between secluded barrier islands like North Captiva and Cabbage Key.
Those who prefer to travel with pets in tow will enjoy the appropriately named Dog Beach in Bonita Springs. When the sun goes down, take your pup home before ending the day with a nightcap at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille. Here guests can spot dolphins frolicking in the water while enjoying fresh local seafood in a casual atmosphere—the perfect way to toast a great day on the shore.
With the kids in tow, your vacation mantra is a resounding “Let’s play!” Fortunately, the Fort Myers area delivers an abundance of family-friendly activities, starting with Wonder Gardens in Bonita Springs, a wildlife refuge where children can view rehabilitated reptiles and birds. Head to Southern Fresh Farms, where parents can sip craft beer while the kids feed farm animals like cows, goats, and chickens.
The area surrounding Fort Myers is a seasheller’s paradise. Head to Sanibel and Captiva islands to collect whole shells that wash ashore on the beaches—an activity all ages can enjoy. Though these islands are still recovering from Hurricane Ian, most of the beaches are now open and ready to welcome visitors. Head to Bowman's Beach or Blind Pass where you’re likely to have the best shell selections and your own stretch of sand for your family to enjoy together.
Can’t get enough nature? Explore the 3,500-acre Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve on a guided tour, or walk the mile-long boardwalk trail on your own, keeping an eye out for turtles, otters, wading birds, alligators, and other species that populate the diverse wetlands ecosystem. Then burn off more energy at Lakes Park, a former rock quarry turned green space just a fifteen-minute drive away. There, you can amble along a walking trail or ride on the ultimate kid-pleaser, a Miniature Railroad.
For dinner, find something for everyone at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille, where kids and adults might even spot dolphins in the water—the perfect way to toast a great day by the shore.
Conclude your Fort Myers adventure by zipping down slides at Sunsplash Family Waterpark or playing a round at PopStroke, a Tiger Woods-created putting course complete with a full-service restaurant, lawn games, and playground.
You love any attraction that sparks your imagination and improves your understanding of a place. In Fort Myers and surrounding areas, it’s easy to get inspired, and it all starts with where you stay.
The Luminary Hotel & Co., Autograph Collection, highlights the founding fathers and mothers of Fort Myers—individuals such as Captain Frances A. Hendry, a Florida cattle rancher who helped build the city, or Tootie McGregor, who invested heavily in its beautification. (You can sip a Mcgregor Mule in the hotel’s rooftop bar, Beacon Social Drinkery.)
The property is part of the bustling River District, home to the city’s Art Walk, where the public can take in gallery shows and performances the first Friday of every month. Filled with the most historic buildings of any city in Southwest Florida, the neighborhood is a feast for the eyes.
Culture lovers shouldn’t miss the Alliance for the Arts, a nonprofit where you can browse exhibitions and refuel at the Arts & Eats Café, or the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center, a beautifully restored former post office that hosts performances, lectures, and rotating works. Make plans for dinner and a show at the Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, where nationally acclaimed actors and a live orchestra stage productions like Footloose and The Little Mermaid.
Located on the southern tip of Gasparilla Island, the Port Boca Grande Lighthouse and Museum tells the story of Fort Myers from 12,000 B.C. to present day. (The lighthouse also marks the entry to the sportfishing mecca known as the Boca Grande Pass.)
At the Randell Research Center, visitors can step back thousands of years to the time of the indigenous Calusa people, known for their shell mounds, along the mile-long Calusa Heritage Trail. Preserving a more modern history, the twenty-acre Edison and Ford Winter Estates showcase the homes and extensive gardens of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, fellow inventors and good friends who wintered in Fort Myers in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Reward your cultural immersion with a tour of the Southwest Florida Ale Trail, an eighteen-brewery-strong path that offers a “passport” with incentives like swag and deals on local brews—a refreshing way to end your time in the region.
Around a campfire.
With a cocktail and a waterfront view.
What's the best way to spend an evening on vacation?
Getting to know a destination through its artists, musicians, and creatives.
Experiencing a variety of outdoor activities like hiking, biking, and watersports.
What do you enjoy most about traveling?
Taking a walk on the beach.
Learning about native wildlife and having fun at a local park.
Which activity would you prefer?
A waterfront paradise.
A region filled with rich history.
What's your favorite type of destination?
Sitting back and watching the sunset.
Relaxing with the ones you love.
What's your favorite way to unwind on vacation?
Making a great dinner reservation.
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
fort myers
WINSTON SALEM
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
RETAKE QUIZ
FAN OF FAMILY FUN
BEACH LOVER
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURER
artsy vibes
nature vibes
horse vibes
More itineraries to discover
You love any attraction that sparks your imagination and improves your understanding of a place. In Fort Myers and surrounding areas, it’s easy to get inspired, and it all starts with where you stay.
The Luminary Hotel & Co., Autograph Collection, highlights the founding fathers and mothers of Fort Myers—individuals such as Captain Frances A. Hendry, a Florida cattle rancher who helped build the city, or Tootie McGregor, who invested heavily in its beautification. (You can sip a Mcgregor Mule in the hotel’s rooftop bar, Beacon Social Drinkery.)
The property is part of the bustling River District, home to the city’s Art Walk, where the public can take in gallery shows and performances the first Friday of every month. Filled with the most historic buildings of any city in Southwest Florida, the neighborhood is a feast for the eyes.
Culture lovers shouldn’t miss the Alliance for the Arts, a nonprofit where you can browse exhibitions and refuel at the Arts & Eats Café, or the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center, a beautifully restored former post office that hosts performances, lectures, and rotating works. Make plans for dinner and a show at the Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, where nationally acclaimed actors and a live orchestra stage productions like Footloose and The Little Mermaid.
Located on the southern tip of Gasparilla Island, the Port Boca Grande Lighthouse and Museum tells the story of Fort Myers from 12,000 B.C. to present day. (The lighthouse also marks the entry to the sportfishing mecca known as the Boca Grande Pass.)
At the Randell Research Center, visitors can step back thousands of years to the time of the indigenous Calusa people, known for their shell mounds, along the mile-long Calusa Heritage Trail. Preserving a more modern history, the twenty-acre Edison and Ford Winter Estates showcase the homes and extensive gardens of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, fellow inventors and good friends who wintered in Fort Myers in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Reward your cultural immersion with a tour of the Southwest Florida Ale Trail, an eighteen-brewery-strong path that offers a “passport” with incentives like swag and deals on local brews—a refreshing way to end your time in the region.
CULTURE BUFF
LEARN MORE
artsy vibes
nature vibes
horse vibes
You love any attraction that sparks your imagination and improves your understanding of a place. In Fort Myers and surrounding areas, it’s easy to get inspired, and it all starts with where you stay.
The Luminary Hotel & Co., Autograph Collection, highlights the founding fathers and mothers of Fort Myers—individuals such as Captain Frances A. Hendry, a Florida cattle rancher who helped build the city, or Tootie McGregor, who invested heavily in its beautification. (You can sip a Mcgregor Mule in the hotel’s rooftop bar, Beacon Social Drinkery.)
The property is part of the bustling River District, home to the city’s Art Walk, where the public can take in gallery shows and performances the first Friday of every month. Filled with the most historic buildings of any city in Southwest Florida, the neighborhood is a feast for the eyes.
Culture lovers shouldn’t miss the Alliance for the Arts, a nonprofit where you can browse exhibitions and refuel at the Arts & Eats Café, or the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center, a beautifully restored former post office that hosts performances, lectures, and rotating works. Make plans for dinner and a show at the Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, where nationally acclaimed actors and a live orchestra stage productions like Footloose and The Little Mermaid.
Located on the southern tip of Gasparilla Island, the Port Boca Grande Lighthouse and Museum tells the story of Fort Myers from 12,000 B.C. to present day. (The lighthouse also marks the entry to the sportfishing mecca known as the Boca Grande Pass.)
At the Randell Research Center, visitors can step back thousands of years to the time of the indigenous Calusa people, known for their shell mounds, along the mile-long Calusa Heritage Trail. Preserving a more modern history, the twenty-acre Edison and Ford Winter Estates showcase the homes and extensive gardens of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, fellow inventors and good friends who wintered in Fort Myers in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Reward your cultural immersion with a tour of the Southwest Florida Ale Trail, an eighteen-brewery-strong path that offers a “passport” with incentives like swag and deals on local brews—a refreshing way to end your time in the region.
RETAKE QUIZ
foodie vibes
new vibes
bourbon vibes
CULTURE BUFF
BEACH LOVER
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURER
More itineraries to discover
Everything that’s old is cool, and your city is the perfect embodiment of that. That makes it the perfect place to hunt for vintage home goods, furniture, and fashions. Find reclaimed pieces for the home as well as quality fashion pieces of the past in the vintage corridor of the city. Speaking of vintage, your city has a long and rich history. There’s no shortage of museums and tours to help you explore its past. Visit some of the historic home museums as well to get an intimate look into the lives of some of the city’s most historical figures.
While you’re at it, make time to visit your city’s many historic landmarks. Representing
key moments in your city’s past, from the founding to the modern era, a walking tour
of these sites, markers, and monuments is the best way to gleen a clear picture of
your city’s place in American history.
With the kids in tow, your vacation mantra is a resounding “Let’s play!” Fortunately, the Fort Myers area delivers an abundance of family-friendly activities, starting with Wonder Gardens in Bonita Springs, a wildlife refuge where children can view rehabilitated reptiles and birds. Head to Southern Fresh Farms, where parents can sip craft beer while the kids feed farm animals like cows, goats, and chickens.
The area surrounding Fort Myers is a seasheller’s paradise. Head to Sanibel and Captiva islands to collect whole shells that wash ashore on the beaches—an activity all ages can enjoy. Though these islands are still recovering from Hurricane Ian, most of the beaches are now open and ready to welcome visitors. Head to Bowman's Beach or Blind Pass where you’re likely to have the best shell selections and your own stretch of sand for your family to enjoy together.
Can’t get enough nature? Explore the 3,500-acre Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve on a guided tour, or walk the mile-long boardwalk trail on your own, keeping an eye out for turtles, otters, wading birds, alligators, and other species that populate the diverse wetlands ecosystem. Then burn off more energy at Lakes Park, a former rock quarry turned green space just a fifteen-minute drive away. There, you can amble along a walking trail or ride on the ultimate kid-pleaser, a Miniature Railroad.
For dinner, find something for everyone at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille, where kids and adults might even spot dolphins in the water—the perfect way to toast a great day by the shore.
Conclude your Fort Myers adventure by zipping down slides at Sunsplash Family Waterpark or playing a round at PopStroke, a Tiger Woods-created putting course complete with a full-service restaurant, lawn games, and playground.
FAN OF
FAMILY FUN
LEARN MORE
RETAKE QUIZ
vintage vibes
foodie vibes
bourbon vibes
CULTURE BUFF
FAN OF FAMILY FUN
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURER
More itineraries to discover
There’s nothing more exciting than finding something new–from a new pair of shoes to a new favorite hang-out spot–and your city has several fresh destinations for shopping, dining, and chilling. A recently opened outdoor shopping experience in town offers a collection of restaurants and retail, both national brands and local favorites.
With distinct neighborhoods, your city offers plenty to discover from chic boutiques to fresh coffee shops and community spaces. Grab a rental bike and go explore the latest developments on two wheels. Or follow the recently opened urban city walking trail to get an overview of the city before checking the box on your next itinerary activity.
Downshift to tranquility mode in Fort Myers, where opportunities for rest and relaxation abound. Start your visit at Gulfside City Park Beach or Bowman’s Beach on Sanibel Island, which both offer ample parking. Then grab breakfast at the Shipyard, one of three restaurants at the ’Tween Waters Island Resort & Spa on nearby Captiva Island.
While away an afternoon in the sunshine, then report for your sunset voyage with Captiva Cruises to experience a stunning evening on the water. If you’re still longing to get on the ocean the next day, rent a private boat to explore the waterways and islands that dot the coast of Fort Myers; you might spot dolphins playing in your wake. Better yet, hire a charter to hop between secluded barrier islands like North Captiva and Cabbage Key.
Those who prefer to travel with pets in tow will enjoy the appropriately named Dog Beach in Bonita Springs. When the sun goes down, take your pup home before ending the day with a nightcap at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille. Here guests can spot dolphins frolicking in the water while enjoying fresh local seafood in a casual atmosphere—the perfect way to toast a great day on the shore. For dinner, find something for everyone at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille, where kids and adults might even spot dolphins in the water—the perfect way to toast a great day by
the shore.
BEACH LOVER
LEARN MORE
Downshift to tranquility mode in Fort Myers, where opportunities for rest and relaxation abound. Start your visit at Gulfside City Park Beach or Bowman’s Beach on Sanibel Island, which both offer ample parking. Then grab breakfast at the Shipyard, one of three restaurants at the ’Tween Waters Island Resort & Spa on nearby Captiva Island.
While away an afternoon in the sunshine, then report for your sunset voyage with Captiva Cruises to experience a stunning evening on the water. If you’re still longing to get on the ocean the next day, rent a private boat to explore the waterways and islands that dot the coast of Fort Myers; you might spot dolphins playing in your wake. Better yet, hire a charter to hop between secluded barrier islands like North Captiva and Cabbage Key.
Those who prefer to travel with pets in tow will enjoy the appropriately named Dog Beach in Bonita Springs. For dinner, find something for everyone at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille, where kids and adults might even spot dolphins in the water—the perfect way to toast a great day by the shore.
Downshift to tranquility mode in Fort Myers, where opportunities for rest and relaxation abound. Start your visit at Gulfside City Park Beach or Bowman’s Beach on Sanibel Island, which both offer ample parking. While away an afternoon in the sunshine, then report for your sunset voyage with Captiva Cruises to experience a stunning evening on the water. If you’re still longing to get on the ocean the next day, rent a private boat to explore the waterways and islands that dot the coast of Fort Myers; you might spot dolphins playing in your wake. Better yet, hire a charter to hop between secluded barrier islands like North Captiva and Cabbage Key.
Those who prefer to travel with pets in tow will enjoy the appropriately named Dog Beach in Bonita Springs. When the sun goes down, take your pup home before ending the day with a nightcap at Coconut Jack’s Waterfront Grille. Here guests can spot dolphins frolicking in the water while enjoying fresh local seafood in a casual atmosphere—the perfect way to toast a great day on the shore.
RETAKE QUIZ
vintage vibes
new vibes
foodie vibes
CULTURE BUFF
BEACH LOVER
FAN OF FAMILY FUN
More itineraries to discover
You love getting outside, and you’ve come to the right place. Fort Myers is a nature lover’s dream, with vast trail networks, myriad opportunities for water sports, and natural wonders at every turn.
Dive right in on the Great Calusa Blueway. This nearly 200-mile marked paddling trail journeys through the coastal waters and inland tributaries of the greater Fort Myers area. Paddlers will find a welcoming habitat for marine life, shorebirds, and crustaceans. Block off time to disembark at the Mound House, a historic site housing the two-thousand-year-old Calusa Indian Shell Mound, a vestige of ancient island life.
Become the skilled skipper you’ve always wanted to be with the help of Offshore Sailing School. Pushing off from ’Tween Waters Island Resort & Spa on Captiva Island, students will learn to work the rigging while spotting dolphins and manatees.
Or spend the afternoon biking on Sanibel Island, which offers twenty-five miles of paved paths to pedal. To enjoy a more natural protected space, head to J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge, where you can traverse the four-mile Wildlife Drive via foot, bike, or car. More than 245 avian species call this oasis home, including wading birds, shorebirds, and neo-tropical birds, depending on the season. Or opt for a waterfront view by paddling through the refuge’s rich mangrove ecosystem on a kayak tour with Tarpon Bay Explorers.
Head to Southern Fresh Farms, where parents can sip craft beer while the kids feed farm animals like cows, goats, and chickens. End your trip on a meaningful note by touring ECHO Global Farm to see how Fort Myers is addressing hunger on an international scale. Explore the farm and learn how its team is equipping small-scale farmers with sustainable solutions such as diversifying crops or using drainage techniques to conserve water.
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURER
'Tween Waters Island Resort & Spa
LEARN MORE