1. Artis—Naples

    1. Artis—Naples

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    Naples, FL

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    Artis—Naples

    3.6 (65 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
    Updated 3 months ago

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    Darrin B.

    Always enjoy visiting Artis. It is easy to park and get to your seats timely. The acoustics are fabulous and shows are always great.

    stupid!
    Jo S.

    Bad experience, strange purse rules. Never had issues like this before in any other museums all over the world. Rude security! Couldn't go inside w. my purse, not a big one. They did that to other ladies. I asked them to hold it and they wouldn't. They gave a shopping bag for wallet, phones, my husband's pills I need to keep w. us all the time! I wore a backpack (small) in Louvre. Never experienced something like this before and I surely can't leave my purse in the car! Decent art, good exhibitis from National Portrait Gallery in London, Forida contemporary- original artists. They have a few Magritte on view and a nice permanent collection, Chihuly included. Check out the building across! $10 admission, they close early at 4 pm. Nice art but stupid rules spoiled my experience!

    Ryan C.

    A Wonderful Museum . a must visit ! housing some of the most talented artists .. The Chihuly pieces are monumental !! i visit every few months and they keep updating and upgrading. Most professional and knowledgeable staff . keep up the great work !

    Joyce L.

    First time at this place and I expected a little more than what the website indicated. Upon arrival I was told my purse was too big. so unfortunately I had to lock it on the trunk of my car. I wasn't thrilled about that especially because I was holding my husband's medication but went along with the rules. The museum itself was about 3 floors...lots of photos, wall work, etc. It was a clean facility with good exhibitions but didn't understand the purse rule. If they were afraid we were going to steal something and put it in our purse there really wasn't anything to take since I mentioned most everything was wall art. The gift shop was tiny so chances of anyone taking anything was slim to none. I did read on the website that they would check inside bags which I was more than happy to let the workers do but they didn't even do that. They do have the philharmonic playing at another building, perhaps when they have a lot more people for concerts they should enforce the purse rule? In the museum we barely had 5 people! A little disappointed about that rule.

    Jane M.

    A beautiful complex that houses a theater and The Baker Museum. We are new to the area and spent the evening visiting The Baker Museum. The museum is beautiful with 4 floors of exhibits, a cute little food cafe with outdoor seating and the obligatory gift shop. The Yankee exhibit was wonderful, even for this NY Mets fan! I am sure we will return for future exhibits, meanwhile I will be visiting the theater for a production this weekend!

    Chihuly
    Jim D.

    Just visited to see Chihuly on 3rd floor, selections, from permanent collection on 2, Rodin sculptures on 1, and contemporary women artists in galleries in Hayes Hall. All were worth seeing. If you read my review from 2016, I argued that the Baker needed a major expansion for more gallery space. Well, Irma hit (9/17) and caused some damage and the Baker had a renovation. There are new special areas on the south side of the museum (farthest from parking and entrance "gate") on all three floors (3rd floor open terrace). The only problem is that all these additional spaces are not spaces for viewing fine art. They are "flexible" spaces for lectures, small concerts, and most notably events like wedding receptions and birthday parties for millionaires. I am certain that this museum will make a lot of money renting out these venues in coming years. I am just disappointed that the Baker has not become better as an ART MUSEUM.

    Art installation

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    8 years ago

    This is a fantastic place. The acoustics were great, people I sat next to were great, concert was great. I recommend this to everyone.

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    10 years ago

    Melanie was a very good usher. She was so kind and helpful. Definitely will be returning soon!

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    Page 2 of 2

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    Review Highlights - Artis—Naples

    I enjoyed its fine temporary "Naples Collects"exhibit which ends on June 19th,2016.

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    Marco Island Historical Museum

    Marco Island Historical Museum

    5.0
    (27 reviews)
    $

    Since we've been visiting the Naples/Marco Island area for many years now, Nate and I have done a…read morelot of the tourist attractions like the zoo, botanical gardens, a few museums, etc. but somehow had never been to the Marco Island Historical Museum until our visit in March 2026. The museum is free to visit, and I was really impressed. We got an overview when we entered and learned a lot about the history of Marco Island and its residents, starting with the Calusa period (pre 1700s). The history is fascinating and although some of it was a little washed over, I think most of it was well done in terms of honoring the native people of the area. There was a rotating exhibit while we visited about the evolution of transportation that happened throughout the island's history, which included ships, airplanes (Marco Island Airways operated in the 70s and 80s, trains, and automobiles. The other exhibits were packed with lots of information and artifacts which were very cool to see. The displays were nicely done with lots of great visuals. I especially enjoyed learning about the Mackle brothers, who had a large part in developing the island. They also had the famous Key Marco Cat on display, which was discovered in 1896 and was perfectly preserved in an oxygen-free bog. It is currently on loan to the Marco Island Historical Museum but is returning to the Smithsonian in April 2026. I'm glad we got to see this unique icon, especially as a cat lover. If you're interested in history, I highly recommend visiting this museum.

    This was a fantastic way to spend a windy, chilly morning on Marco Island. This museum is…read morecertainly cherished by all who live here. What a gem of so well put together and maintained. No cost to get in either (donations accepted and appreciated). My husband and I learned so much about the history of Marco island as well as the development of the island. Fascinating stuff!

    Collier Museum at Government Center

    Collier Museum at Government Center

    4.2
    (13 reviews)

    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.

    The Wonder Gardens

    The Wonder Gardens

    4.0
    (142 reviews)

    a charming, historic attraction that originally opened in the 1930s. Set on about 3 to 3.5 acres of…read morelush, mature landscaping, the Wonder Gardens is home to a variety of rescued, rehabilitating, and non-releasable animals. We took our time wandering the pathways, admiring the beautiful habitats thoughtfully designed for each species. There's a strong focus on birds, and the variety here is impressive -- vibrant parrots, graceful flamingos, and so many unique feathered residents. Just as we made it to the final exhibit with the crocodiles, an announcement came over the speakers warning of lightning in the area. Guests were directed back to the gift shop for safety, and the staff began offering rain checks or refunds depending on when you arrived. We didn't inquire about either, though -- we had already thoroughly enjoyed our time there, and since the Wonder Gardens is a nonprofit organization, we were happy to support them regardless. Before leaving, we browsed the gift shop, which had a fantastic selection of animal-themed souvenirs, cute décor, and even artwork created by the resident animals -- such a unique touch. If you're in the area, Wonder Gardens is absolutely worth a stop. It's charming, educational, and your admission supports ongoing rescue and rehabilitation efforts. If you're interested in getting even closer to the animals, they also offer scheduled animal encounters, so be sure to check ahead for times.

    Needs work. Needs donations $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Several…read moreanimal cages empty. This is dry season, so plants and animals need water. Koi pond was so dirty I couldn't see any koi.

    Artis—Naples - museums - Updated July 2026

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