Took a day trip out for some fishing and the crew was great and the companions sharing the charter,…read morewere also lovely. Lots of fish to be had and a fun day out all around.

Great experience! Very enjoyable cruise out to the gulf. Nice boat, not too crowded. Highly…read morerecommend.

We found this on groupon and had a blast! We called to book the reservation and I mentioned we had…read morea Groupon. I was sent a text message to provide my name, booking time, and Groupon voucher. Upon arrival this location is inside the Tin City mall. It was easy to locate and get checked in. We had no issues using the Groupon. Our guide was informative and we made several stops around Naples. We had so much fun on the scooters and they were easy to operate. I highly recommend!

I couldn't say enough great things about the Naples trike tour and specifically these two tour…read moreguides! They were so amazing with my 10 year son. We had so much fun we went back a second time and probably would've went third but we had to fly back home. They were so knowledgeable and entertaining and kept us all safe. This will be a must do now for every Naples vacation. And I know my son will never forget these two guys!! I can't thank them enough!

We had a lovely gondola ride on the river. It was so peaceful and having the violinist playing…read more made the experience extra special. Would definitely recommend!

If I could give this business 6 stars I would!!! What an amazing experience to wrap up my birthday…read morecelebration this past Saturday. The booking process was simple and quick and this experience is worth every penny. You get to take a beautiful ride through Naples bay while being serenaded and enjoying beautiful views. We had the 8pm time slot and I thought it was absolutely perfect to take in the sunset and enjoy the cooler weather. Highly recommend!!!!!

What a great tour of Naples! Todd is so knowledge about wildlife and plants. The old cottages are…read moreso cool and even though the pier was damaged it is still a great stop on the tour. We can't wait to go on their Marco Island and Everglades tour too!

Was a wonderful tour and learned so much. Our tour guide was amazing and provided water and snacks…read morealong the way. Thanks for a great time! Highly recommend.

an incredible 21-acre property dedicated to protecting and preserving the environment. Established…read morein the 1960s, the Conservancy combines education, conservation, and hands-on learning, making it a great stop for both adults and families. Your admission ($17.95 per person) includes access to a mix of indoor and outdoor attractions: Discovery Center -- A large, interactive space with educational displays on topics like climate change, invasive species, the water crisis, and local ecosystems. There's also a touch tank where you can get up close with sea life. Live Animal Feedings & Volunteer Presentations -- Knowledgeable volunteers provide extra insights about the wildlife and conservation efforts. Trails & Outdoor Spaces -- A short walking trail winds through the property, perfect for a peaceful stroll. Von Arx Wildlife Hospital -- While the hospital itself isn't open to the public, you can learn about how they care for injured and rescued wildlife and see where some of the animals are treated. Little Explorers Zone -- A dedicated building for kids, making this an especially family-friendly destination. One of the best parts of the visit was the electric boat tour of the Gordon River, which is included with admission. The 40-minute ride is led by a volunteer captain who shares fascinating details about the surrounding wildlife, plants, and ecosystem. If you're planning to take the boat tour, reserve your spot as soon as you pay admission -- we only had to wait about 10 minutes, but it can book up quickly during busy times. After the tour, we explored a few more of the buildings and stopped by the gift shop. Honestly, the shop was the least impressive of the ones we visited -- it mainly had basic branded items and nothing particularly unique, but that didn't take away from the overall experience. The Conservancy of Southwest Florida is absolutely worth a stop, especially if you enjoy wildlife, conservation, and learning about Florida's ecosystems. Between the interactive exhibits, the river tour, and the chance to see firsthand how the organization protects local habitats, it's both educational and enjoyable.

The Conservancy of Southwest Florida is the perfect place to spend an afternoon learning about…read morelocal nature. We arrived just in time for their last boat ride of the day at 3 p.m. Their electric boat tours are a perfect way to explore the narrow channels of the Gordon River. We saw several birds, including a bald eagle and great blue, little blue, and green herons. Conservancy volunteers and employees, including our boat captain, were friendly and knowledgeable. Admission is $17.95 for adults and $9.95 for children, although we hold a family Conservancy membership so our admission (including boat ride) was free. We also enjoyed visiting the Conservancy's Dalton Discovery Center, which has various exhibits with native and invasive wildlife. We loved watching all the fish! This group also runs the von Arx Wildlife Hospital, which is an important wildlife rehabilitation center and hospital that takes in over 4,000 sick, injured, and orphaned animals every year. Very grateful to have the Conservancy of Southwest Florida in our area. I highly recommend obtaining a membership if you are local or simply visiting if you're on vacation.

Went to a street market there, plenty of vendors, farm stands, and lots of people. Would have…read morebenefitted if more chairs or benches in the area. Had to go into restaurants to find seating or even shade. We were lucky to find street parking nearby.

A beautiful Valentine's Day and it feels like a weekend in Naples. Beautiful shops filled with…read morebeautiful people and even more gorgeous dogs. Lots of free parking on the street and in lots. The outdoor cafés have wonderful lunch specials from 1130 until 3 o'clock. Colorful flowers, spectacular fountains, and beautiful windows. Tommy Bahama, Eileen Fischer, Lilly Pulitzer.... Lots of beautiful cafés without outdoor dining.

There is plenty of free street parking & lots in the back. Shops, restaurants, cafes, a playhouse,…read moreart galleries, boutiques, yacht sales & real estate offices selling multi million dollar estates. The hotel on 5th covers both sides of the street. Each shop has unique items,there aren't chains here. The flowers, sculptures & fountains decorate 5th beautifully.

Fifth Avenue is the main drag in Naples, the downtown, the place to check out, to be see and be…read moreseen! The place is colorful, with nice architecture, well maintained buildings, wide boulevard, usually crowded and lively. This is a great shopping area, with lots of boutiques, many restaurants to dine at, coffee-shops, ice-cream parlors, art galleries, some on the kitschy side, but it's Naples, so there's some tackiness here and there. A bit of culture (a theater or two), banks, parking garages (free parking). A short walk to the beach which makes the place more appealing. Nothing is cheap here, so prepare yourselves to pay more for everything. They have events, parades all year round so check their calendar. If you visit Naples, you should check out Fifth Avenue. It's a world into itself!

We expected to have a tour of the real highlights of the city, but instead we got a lot of what…read morefelt like paid advertisement. There was no real hop-on-hop-off opportunity and we Looked at the front of a bunch of hotels. Do not recommend at all.

First off, it's not exactly "hop on hop off." They weren't running as many shuttles, so we had to…read morewait an hour between shuttles. The best part of the tour is around 5th Ave. Going further north than the zoo was just boring. Glad I paid for it with Groupon otherwise I would have given this ONE star.

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.

I love Collier County for so many reasons. One of them is that that they operate five museums…read moreincluding this one with no entrance fee. They love history as much as I do. The Naples Depot Museum is located in the historic Mediterranean Revival style restored 1926 Seaboard Air Line Railway passenger station. All of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Stations were designed in this ornate style and you can still see the historic stations in Delray Beach, Hialeah, and Homestead. Unfortunately the Deerfield Beach station was burned down by teen arsonists in February of this year. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad was an American railroad which existed from April 14, 1900, until July 1, 1967 when it merged with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. AIr Line does not refer to air travel but instead is a common term for the shortest distance between two points. The railroad operated 4,000 miles of track running from Richmond, Virginia down through Jacksonville and ending in West Palm Beach. Solomon Davies Warfield, chairman of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad at the time, extended the railroad further into South Florida to Miami in 1925 and to Homestead in 1927 where it ended. Solomon Davies Warfield was the uncle of Bessie Wallis Warfield Simplson, the woman whose love affair with King Edward forced him to abdicate the throne. There is a display about Mr. Warfield and his association with the railroad in the museum. The first trains started arriving in Naples in 1927 and service ran until 1971. In 1928 the Tamiami Trail was completed and that road, along with the trains brought tourists to Naples and they are is what is credited with expanding the city. In the 1970's the station building was preserved from being demolished and in 2000 the museum was founded, opening in 2005. The train station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Naples Depot Museum charts Naples rise from a swamp to the start of its settlement in the 1920's when two rival train companies competed to bring passengers into town. Displays in the museum include model trains and information about the people who worked in the building in the 1920's when it was a train station, artifacts from the earliest human habitation in the area, a Seminole canoe and clothing, a mule drawn wagon called the Naples taxi, an antique swamp buggy, a Chevy Bel Air and information about the early history of automobiles in the area, and a restored 1947 Budd Tavern Observation Train. Also located on the premises is the Naples train Museum with a model railroad and train rides but it is currently closed due to Covid. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday 9 to 4. I was impressed with how many displays the museum had. I would have been happy if it was just a restored train station but it is also filled with a lot of interesting historical displays and railway cars outside.. Add to that, it is all free. How nice is that? Your enjoyment of this museum depends on how much you like to read, there are a lot of signs, and how interested you are in transportation and trade history. I love both so this museum was a stand out for me. I have been to many of these historic Seaboard Air Line Passenger Stations and this is the nicest of all. It has so many displays honoring it's place in history. I learned some things I didn't know. This museum is probably most enjoyable for adults although children might like the restored train car and the train rides when they are operating. I highly enjoyed my visit and recommend this and the other historical museums of Collier County.

SO so so much better than Tin City!!! Seamless, convenient, easy onboard and return. Equipment in…read moreperfect shape and...nice people...all around tip top.