|
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
Arts, Culture & History in Pictures
Early pioneers used whatever they had to construct their homes – pine, palm and cypress were popular choices.
A memorial to the Civil War-era United States Colored Infantry, the sculpture is so named because its creator estimated it took one ton of clay to make it.
The Koreshans created high-quality ornamental cement and woodwork, which can still be seen at their settlement in Estero.
This statue at Centennial Park in downtown Fort Myers brings together Thomas Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone.
Two utility poles on Stringfellow Road on Pine Island depict masks and objects revered by the Calusa.
Pine Island’s history took a sweet, colorful turn when tropical fruits were planted in the early to mid-1900s.
See a replica of a Calusa Indian dugout at the Southwest Florida Museum of History.
Shell hammers like this replica were made from conch shells and wood by Calusa Indians.
A luxury sleeping car is on view at the Southwest Florida Museum of History, which is housed in a former Fort Myers train depot.
This aid to navigation is also a wildlife refuge. Public servants, such as firefighters and police, are eligible to live in the keepers’ cottages.
The sport of tarpon fishing was born in the waters surrounding Boca Grande Pass.
|
![]() |
||||||||||||||
| CONTACT US |
ABOUT THE VCB |
FAQ |
LINK TO US |
SITEMAP |
PRIVACY POLICY |
| Sanibel & Captiva Islands Fort Myers Beach Fort Myers Bonita Springs Estero Cape Coral Pine Island Boca Grande & Outer Islands North Fort Myers Lehigh Acres |
| Copyright 2009 Lee County Visitor & Convention Bureau. The official travel planning website for the Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel. Contact webmaster with comments or questions about this site. |