My two year old had such a blast. As a mom I had just as much fun watching him. We live in Miami so…read morewe were visiting and I happen to look for place to take him and I'm so glad this came up. I will say this is based on downstairs and outside because the upstairs was not open. Be sure to check their website or call for info. I can't wait to be back in the area so we can go back

Every toddler's dream!!! Clean, safe and diverse will definitely take my grandchildren back there.read more

Artis has a nice selection of Ansel Adams artwork on display, including some self portraits and…read morecolor pieces. They also have works by a modern-day Ansel, Brian Zepeda. This facility has space to host events, including large gatherings ass our daughter's graduation ceremony was held here.

We are Frankie Moreno fans. We started attending his performances in Las Vegas, when he started…read moreperforming at the Stratosphere. He now performs all over the world. He is a master musician and the consummate entertainer. If he is performing n your area, or you are visiting Las Vegas, you have to attend his performances. You will sing along, your heart will beat a little faster as he sings to your soul, he brings the audience to life. Thank you Hayes Hall for making our first experience at your wonder theater a delightful, enjoyable and memorable evening.

Revs is a great "museum" for car lovers. If you're not a big fan of cars it may turn you into one…read more They have an amazing collection of old, beautifully maintained, and rare cars housed in an 80,000 square foot facility. There are volunteers throughout that will answer any questions you have and tell you interesting stories and facts about the cars. There are also guided tours. It takes about 1.5-2 hours to get through all the exhibits. There's a gift shop at the entrance that has some pretty unique items including miniatures of the cars, tshirts, and puzzles. It's a fun, educational and different way to spend a couple hours in Naples.

Nate and I were looking for things to do in the Naples area last year when we were visiting my…read moreparents, and the Revs Institute popped up. Unfortunately we weren't able to get tickets at that time, because they offer limited hours and you have to purchase tickets online ahead of time (no walk ins are allowed). We remembered this for our visit this year and managed to get tickets for an afternoon (which happened to be overcast and a bit rainy which was perfect). Their hours are Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 10 am to 4 pm. The last entry ticket is for 2 pm. This is a HUGE car museum at 80,000 square feet. If you like cars, especially vintage sports cars, definitely check this place out. I personally do not really care about cars that much, but it was pretty cool to see all the different types they have (over 100 fully operational vehicles). There are trained docents everywhere and they are very knowledgeable. I got very overwhelmed trying to read all the placards, so I gave up on that pretty quickly, to be honest. They are very wordy and not written at a very accessible level in my opinion - but again, not a car person. The museum was very clean, and it was cool that you can get so close to the cars as they don't have any barriers around them. There is a nice little gift shop that had some fun car items and apparel. I don't feel the need to go back again, I'm glad we got to check it out.

The staff, the food is absolutely amazing. The atmosphere is great. They always have music there.read more

We ordered the fried pickles and they were good but a little on the spicier side which I was not…read moreused to. Same thing with my Mahi Mahi. It was very spicy which I was not expecting. But the side Caesar salad was amazing! My husband was right, I should have went with the burger. Their burgers looked great. My daughter ordered one and ate the whole thing. I had some of the wings though and they were great. Small restaurant with local vibes.

I thought this was such a beautiful place. Someone really put a lot of time and thought into the…read morelayout and design. I love the aesthetic. We came on Wednesday night and there was a DJ playing, which was nice but it was way too loud so we sat outside. The drinks were excellent. The brisket flatbread was decent but not great. The corn salad and fries were yummy. The cornmeal shrimp was my favorite item and I can't remember what else we got. The service was super attentive. Overall, a great time. It wasn't busy at all which made me sad because they can comfortably serve a lot of people In a space of that size. And there's ample parking

Super fun ambiance! Nestled in an area with apartments and other businesses it's the perfect…read morehideaway with great food, creative (and tasty) mixed drinks and music! Will def be back my next trip to Naples.

-UP-CLOSE MUSICAL TALENT: The female guitarist/vocalist is…read morethe Joan Jett of naples. Everyone in the band is an amazing musician and performer. 1st class act! The horn guys are a riot! They got off stage and played an amazing horn solo in front of us. This band does not quit, they had full energy the whole night it was impressive basically non-stop live music. They have the "wow factor" -GOOD LUCK FINDING PARKING - $5 COVER FEE -SHUT UP & DANCE You can't hear anyone in here. Do not try talking, dancing is the optimal activity. The volume isn't deafening, you just can't hear anyone talking unless their lips are inside your ear. -SAFE PLACE TO DRINK: Our drinks were fast and the female bartenders were professional but personable. -ABOVE AVERAGE BAR FOOD: The Caesar Chicken wrap is ample in size, fresh in lettuce and moderate in ranch served with a delicious kettle type of chips. Burger was ordered twice This is where the cool, old folk of Naples come to let loose. Met a lot of interesting folks, they are the old people you want to be around. -THRILLING AMBIANCE: I'm not coming back because I find bars to be socially taxing, but this place is POPPIN! When my extrovert friends visit I'm taking them here. It's on a whole other level. I didn't see a single person not enjoying themselves. It's like Sadie Hawkins on steroids.

Service started out pretty good but then we tried to pay our bill, but their machines were down…read more.. Ask them to estimate what we owed and the bartender didn't know how much my tequila drink was.. we told her to estimate I said $10 $12 and then she walked away and said it would be 30 minutes. We danced two songs and then the owner cornered us demanding us to pay our bill like a psycho. We are good tippers good patrons at other venues. We will never go back here.

OMG...after shopping and eating at the Waterfront Shops we raced across the street to the Naples…read moreDepot. Drove inside and passed through the black and white railroad crossing arms and walked around to the sign with the history of the depot. Walked on the little railroad tracks and took some great pictures of me at the railroad train containers. The inside museum was already closed but had a fun time here.

On our weekend trip we had plans that didn't include this. The rain messed that up and we ended up…read morehere after googling things to do. It was so nice inside and so informative ! The front desk gentleman named Zack was such a great help with recommendations of things to do in the area. Thank you Zack! You saved our weekend.

This small and FREE museum is definitely worth a detour if you want to learn about the local…read morehistory. They have crammed a lot of history into a small space. It is dense with information from the Native Americans and Spaniards to the early pioneers to the founding of the city of Naples. A few things need updating (lots more hurricanes) and perhaps a more balanced take on the environmental impact of some of the logging & oil practices but otherwise it is a solid exhibit. Outside they have a number of relics like an old boat, a train engine and a number of structures from around the area. The outdoor park is surprisingly large and nicely shaded. Do stop in (though check the days that they are open).

This is one of five free museums in Collier County. How good could a free museum be you might…read morewonder. Depending on your love of history, it turns out extremely nice. This museum was established in 1978 to "preserve and interpret the history, archaeology, and development of Southwest Florida's last frontier." Since then the museum has gone on to win awards. The Collier County Museum is located in the government center. The museum has a 10,000 square foot gallery with indoor exhibits and a 5-acre outdoor park. The museum covers 10,000 years of history of the development of Southwest Florida from the megalodons, through Spanish colonization and the Seminole Wars to WWII and modern day events. To access the indoor galleries you enter the welcome area where they ask you to sign in and they give you a visitor guide that has a map and information about the exhibits. As you make your way around the gallery you will view glass display cases and storyboards that lay out the history of Collier County in chronological order. You start your tour with the Megalodons, mastodons and saber cats. From there you learn about Spanish colonization as you view archaeological finds. Displays about the Native People of the area feature the Calusa, Seminole, and Creek Indians. You can view their ancient shell tools and ceremonial masks. There is information about the Seminole Wars and the Florida Homesteading Law in 1842 which brought pioneers to Florida. The outdoor park has paved paths that connect a series of historic buildings and preserved vehicles. Throughout the property is the Florida Native Garden which displays plants native in the State of Florida. Along the path you will see the Baldwin "Deuce" Logging Locomotive and the original Kokomis Ferry that connected Keewaydin Island to Naples. Dr. Earl L. Baum 1930s home has been moved here and you can see his creepy taxidermy collection. There is also a swamp buggie from the 1920's and the restored Craighead Laboratory which is an educational area to study the preservation of Florida's natural resources. My favorite building was the Naples Cottage, furnished to look like it would have in 1926. You can walk through the rooms and appreciate how miserable life was for the earliest pioneers with out modern mosquito control and air conditioning. The Seminoles are represented with an authentic thatched chickee, and a wooden Trading Post. There is a Calusa shell mound, replica of the Palisade Fort, and a sugar press. The tour ends at the 1940 M4 Sherman Tank which one of the most important battlefield weapons during the the WWII. It was named for the American Civil War general William Tecumseh Sherman. The property also includes an Exhibition Hall where they hold lectures, special programs, and exhibitions throughout the year. There is a gift shop that sells local books. There is no food offered on site but they have picnic tables so you can bring lunch and there are restrooms. The museum is open Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I absolutely loved my visit. Whether you are a local or a visitor from out of town, there is something of interest for everyone.