Home to a beautiful state park, two lighthouses, and the quaint island town of Boca Grande. The iconic Gasparilla Inn anchors the town rich in history with an Old Florida feel.

Currently Closed.

Only accessible by boat, this remote barrier island may be small – 10 miles long and a mile at its widest point – but it’s rich with outdoor activities. The seashells are spectacular, and there are acres of sea oats, forests of windblown trees and crystal-clear waters to explore.

Experience relaxed luxury on this exclusive private island club. Enjoy lunch at the Tarpon Bar Restaurant, visit the island's History Museum and take a leisurely stroll through the lush garden pathways. You must be a member or a guest of a member to stay on the island, but you can visit during the day by booking a cruise with Captiva Cruises. 

Your own piece of paradise is right here in Pine Island Sound. Watch the historic water tower come into view as you approach by boat, and then step into 100 acres of lush vegetation surrounding the inn and restaurant of the same name.

Not to be confused with neighboring Captiva Island, this remote barrier island is only accessible by boat. Enjoy a quiet, car-free retreat in a remote vacation rental home or enjoy the Island Club.

Home to some of the world’s most sought-after beaches, Captiva Island is utterly captivating for families and couples alike. Connected by a small bridge to Sanibel Island, this quiet, flower-filled island is idyllic for shell collecting, fishing, and on-the-water activities.

Considered one of the most beautifully preserved beach destinations in the world, Sanibel Island offers natural beaches and 25 miles of paved trails to explore. It's also known as the "Seashell Captial of the World due to the pristine shells that wash ashore each day.

To reach the largest island off of Florida’s Gulf Coast, drive from the mainland and neighboring Matlacha across the “World’s Fishingest Bridge.” Explore the tropical fruit farms of Bokeelia and historic St. James City. Then, learn about the island’s past on the Calusa Heritage Trail in the Pineland archaeological site.

This tiny island bridges Pine Island and the mainland. Here you can find some of the freshest seafood and a water-based community that thrives on water activities like fishing, kayaking, and boating.

In the town of Fort Myers Beach, this separate island sits between the mainland and Estero Island. It’s a shrimping capital where you can see the pink-gold gems being harvested from the waters before dining on the freshest seafood in a waterfront restaurant.

Estero Island is also known as Fort Myers Beach, a colorful beach town filled with soft, white sands, waterfront restaurants, and the historic Mound House. 

This quiet stretch of land is all about nature. Go paddling in the back bay, make your way to the Gulf beach or float along the mangroves.