Imagine a US Post Office with great parking. Imagine one that has every counter station available,…read moreeach with a courteous employee anxiously waiting to assist you. Imagine a clean building with well-stocked supplies that are all neatly organized and labeled clearly. Imagine a US Post Office where people speak to one another in pleasant tones with a smile on their face. Am I dreaming? NO! I'm at the US Post Office in Bonita Springs! Other than a somewhat convoluted method of entrance into this facility for those of us that have never been here before, this place is something beyond my wildest imagination when it comes to the US Postal Service. This location is evidence that a Post Office can be friendly and operate efficiently. I'll keep dreaming that one day a location like this will show up near my house in my hometown. Imagine that!

Arrived at the USPS today at 4:45pm. Closed up tight!! Says…read moreopen 9-5pm on the door. Time to privatize the post office.

Waiting for a call back. Was supposed to receive one yesterday. Met with Agent and Mentor with my…read moreclient 2 days ago. Can't get ahold of local office. No direct line.

Amazing service. Did not have an appointment, but my wait was under an hour. Not sure if this is…read morethe norm, but that coupled with the assistance I received from Tony made this experience a pleasure. In Chicago, that would've been an all dayer with a final meeting with a grouch. Thank you Tony and thank you SSA Naples.

I came here a few times. Once for arbitration and then for a few other cases for friends. First…read morethings first. Make sure to secure your weapons before coming here. That means no guns, knives, pepper spray, tazers, bullets, shanks, billy clubs, saps truncheons, sling shots, brass knuckles, axs, hammers, whips. also if you have bottled water it must be finished before entering don't ask me why? I think it is a public safety issue. Water fight? What ev? The Lobby is a short covered walk from the parking structure and its free. The staff is pretty efficient and lines move along quickly. As much as I like the legal system I prefer not coming here at all. Jury duty is important and I've been in a few mock jury's I was selected but got kicked out of the pool. I had a negative attitude towards hospital administrators. In Lee Co. Some day I hope to actually get past the pool. And do my doodie for real, someday, soonish.

Waited over an hour on hold just for nobody to answer, website is old and useless. Thankful I don't…read morelive in this county and have to deal with this terrible service.

Lovely islands , beautiful beach's and nice little shopping areas…read more If you want to go to the beach I suggest getting there before 10am , but then again we were here on a holiday (Labor day) weekend.

If you're coming to Sanibel Island or Captiva for the first time (or even if you've been multiple…read moretimes), I highly advise you stop here. It's located right when you get off the causeway, conveniently. The people who work here are so helpful and can answer any questions you have about the islands. Even better, they can make suggestions for restaurants, where to go, etc. The shell sculpture on the inside is incredible too. I love how whimsical and colorful the building is too. Very highly recommend!

Bella Terra is a well-established, gated community comprised of a wide variety of real estate which…read moreattracts both singles and large families. The association fees are reasonable, as are the prices of homes. There are countless social activities for every age and interest. It's location in Estero is close to shopping, dining, entertainment and the airport.

Office staff are less than desirable! Not only are they not helpful they go out of their way to…read moremake mundane processes difficult! They don't act like the residents are the ones paying them!

I've always remembered this little cemetery as I was born in Naples, and have been here my entire…read morelife. But, it's been decades since I have walked through here. I remember my mom explaining to me when I was a kid that this cemetery was for original settlers of Naples. It's still in great shape, and looks like it has regular visitors as there were flowers on every grave when I visited. Some of the markers have no visible lettering, so must've been worn away over time and replaced with just a new stone. Definitely an interesting piece of Naples history, and as a native of our beautiful town, I'm glad that I made the time to give my thanks and respects to those who came here long before me to establish this beautiful place I call home.

Located in literally the parking lot of a CVS is the historic Rosemary Cemetery. Some of the people…read moreburied here were originally buried at a cemetery at the corner of 3rd Street South and 10th Avenue South St. near St. Ann's Catholic Church in old Naples. As Naples became developed in the 1930's it was decided that the bodies should be moved to the outskirts of town. The Rosemary Cemetery Corp. was formed to find a suitable location for the new cemetery and a 20 acre plot was donated by Edward W. Crayton, president of the Naples Improvement Company. The name of the cemetery was taken from the highly scented rosemary bushes that once grew here. It is believed that Naples earliest settlers are buried here including John and Madison Weeks, Naples first permanent settlers. The cemetery opened in 1931 and the last known interment was in 1947. It had to be closed because the high water table caused some of the caskets to pop up back out of the ground during rainy season. It is believed that approximately 20 people remain here but who they are is a mystery because some of the headstones are no longer legible. The cemetery is listed as Unit B on a 1944 map that lists the graves in the area. In 1943 when the city registered the cemetery it listed over a hundred graves. What happened to those graves is unknown. Hurricane Donna destroyed the cemetery records in 1960. This was the only cemetery in Naples until Naples memorial Gardens opened in 1955. What was once the outskirts of town is now a major road and an empty lot is now a CVS parking lot. A historical marker was added to the cemetery in 1993. The next year the Collier County Museums restored the cemetery and added marble headstones. The city held a formal re-dedication ceremony of the cemetery on November 27, 1994. If you didn't now this cemetery was here it would be easy to drive past it. Once you pull in to the CVS parking however you can't miss it. The gate is left open so you can come by to visit the Naples pioneers.

Underneath the tall Matanzas Bridge, you'll find this concrete fishing pier that extends about…read morehalfway out into the pier. Only about six feet wide, there's enough room for people on both sides if the fishermen and fisherwomen alternate and when I was here, they were doing that. There is one on the "mainland" side and another on the Fort Myers Beach side. I was on the mainland side today where I found a small free parking lot. The pier is not handicapped accessible as there are a few tall steps to get up to it. A few folks were catching but most were not. But it looked like a friendly spot and in the high afternoon, the pier is shaded from the sun. [Review 13360 overall, 678 of 2020.]

Was a good place to fish at after dusk and you have baitfish around and in the summer you'd have…read moresnook and tarpon at night . However after Hurricane Ian this Pier has been boarded off from being accessed. No mention of what the status is with it coming back or anything my fear is they likely won't be and that's because some restaurants were effected by the Hurricane Ian as well and being sold to have something else built also they're focusing more on stuff to catering tourists than anglers. I'm sure there is debris in the water by the Pier as well so that's possibly another reason.

Gorgeous three story library on the beach. First floor I saw mostly movies/shows. Second floor has…read moreall of the books, with a big magazine room with a little aquarium and an entire large print section. Every shelf is labeled with what genre of books you can find there. There's lots of seating and even some separate rooms to read or do work in. There is a third floor with a coffee shop and book store that both weren't open when I visited. The library itself is beautiful! Murals, art, shells, and history of Fort Myers is all over the library. This is definitely the better library in SWFL, certainly worth taking a drive out for.

FMB Library is worth an hour peek. There are cool murals, shell collections, scaled model of…read moreprojected Bonita Bridge and lots of photo history of what Ft Myers used to look like. They offer many different classes. Gal pals and I did the shell craft class.