Beautiful tranquil park in Cape Coral Florida. Easy parking in the non-paved lot with close…read morewalking to the waterfront dock which leads into the Gulf of Mexico. Drop your kayak into the water or float on a big multi person raft. Many boats coast by every few minutes. Public restrooms and picnic tables on premise. Many single family homes surround the park.

Was driving by and decided to take a walk, then I realized the park has signs for the different…read morekind of birds and sea creatures that can be seen. Pretty park will be back soon.

Today is a most beautiful day, the day before Christmas Eve. The temperature is just perfect as we…read moresit under a shaded pavilion enjoying our soup from a Perfect Cup. The parking is totally full with boat trailers, skidoos, and people just enjoying the beautiful weather. There is a playground in the middle. The boardwalk is under construction and I can't wait for it to open. There are pelicans, herons snd hawks flying overhead. A man next to us is lighting up one of the grills they have by each pavilion. In this time of mostly bad news, I glad to be able to escape to a beautiful place! Happy Holidays everyone!

Great park to put out your boat. It was easy, not crowded. There is a $10 a day parking charge. The…read moreviews getting out of the park into the water are beautiful. It's a very colorful, artsy town.

We got a local's recommendation to use Carmen's to do some kayaking from the Sirenia Vista Park in…read moreCape Coral. Once we sent them a text we heard back from them quickly and arranged for a drop off for two days later. The gentleman who dropped off the kayaks and did the pick-up was very friendly. He was early to the drop off spot and super fast in returning to pick up the kayaks once we were done and had texted him. The price for two double kayaks appeared to be the best in town and with no drop off fees. The kayaks were in decent shape. Highly recommended!

They had everything we needed for our 2 hour rental including a map! Super nice friendly people too!read more

Plenty of parking, but no restrooms. Leashed dogs allowed. There's a dog station and a water…read morefountain. The path is about half a mile long--took us around 15 minutes at a relaxed pace. Paved walkways with a few short trails branch off. Educational boards along the path, and there are a few benches and covered picnic tables throughout. The only downside: the flies were extremely annoying.

This nice park has a great little walking trail. There are a number of shady spots and benches…read moreabout if you'd like to make a rest. Eight acres of pine flatwoods and slash pine trees, surrounded by palmetto prairie, salt marsh and mangroves. There are two trails. The Pine Loop is paved and ADA accessible, about one third of a mile long. The other is Holly Way and is a bit less accessible and around a quarter of a mile long. Please use caution and always bring a friend. I didn't see any wildlife today but there's no reason that something could pop out since you've "brought lunch." It's also rather secluded so be on the lookout for two-legged bandits. There are a small number of parking spaces at the entrance and a water fountain. [Review 13270 overall, 588 of 2020.]

This large park is located near the main intersection of Pine Island as you're coming over from…read moreMatlacha. It is operated by the County and has plenty of activities to keep you and your kids exercised. It's all in good shape and I had a nice walk around. The center of the park has two lighted baseball fields, complete with bleachers and a concession stand. Three lighted tennis/pickleball courts. Picnic shelter with charcoal grills. Playground. Restrooms. The pavilion on the playground is available to rent. The community pool is also here though currently closed. There is a small parking lot on the north side at Sesame Dive and a larger one on Pine Island Road. [Review 16755 overall - 1482 in Florida - 268 of 2022.]

Accessible only by boat, this is a remote, natural, untouched, pure Florida beach. What it is not,…read moreis a state park, per se, but rather land owned by the state park department (i.e. we, Florida taxpayers), that is "shared" with landowners and homes that existed prior to the state's land acquisition. You will be dropped off by boat, walk about five minutes through a canopy of trees, and emerge on the other side, to a gorgeous beach. There are no facilities whatsoever. Not a bench, building or instructional sign. There is not even a sign stating it is state park land. If you have a Florida state pass, you CANNOT use it, and are charged when you book your cruise. For the shellers out there, NOT a good shelling site, although I know September is not the best time to shell (winter is best). Three stars because the beach IS beautiful. Would've been "0" for it's classification as a "state park"

I was hoping there was some resemblance of what once existed here but that's not the case as of…read moreIndependence Day 2025. Although the rebuilding process continues there's not much left here after the devastating hurricanes, the public access fishing pier has been totally destroyed and the sea wall has been mostly destroyed, the sandy shell road is riddled with potholes and standing water and the businesses that were on the point are severely damaged, close and abandoned. There are signs that this place will recover, the sea wall sheet pilings are being installed from barges and land based cranes before the sand can be hauled in to fill the voids. It's apparent that the entire island has taken a beating with the collapsing buildings and uprooted trees scattered about but there's no doubt about the resiliency of the people that call this island home so the restoration will continue. There is still a small parking area that allows you to fish from the concrete sea wall that remains intact and enjoy the beautiful sunsets, hopefully the fishing pier construction will begin soon so the area can return even bigger and better than before. I hope to return here when everything is restored to give the 5 star review it deserves...

So sad to see the conditions of Matlacha and Bokeelia after these last two storms. I don't think…read morethe quaint little islands will ever be the same after Helene and Milton. Things were trying to get back to some sort of normalcy since Ian, but all the piers that were just rebuilt were destroyed. We love to go there and have breakfast at the Perfect Cup and the Getaway Place. A lot of cleaning up was going on, but the quaint little stores that made it through Ian are pretty much gone. This makes me really sad!

Nice little park near the entrance of the NW Cape Coral community. Hosting an array of ammenities…read moreincluding tennis, jogging paths and shuffle board. A few covered pavilions surround the tranquil lake but no fishing permitted. Today is cool out and the park is slammed with people exercising or playing with their children at the kiddie jungle gym. The paved parking is limited but they recently enhanced it by adding a gravel lot. Gender assigned public bathrooms available.

nice playground with some shaded and unshaded areas. fenced in to protect the kiddos. generally…read morevery clean playground and well maintained since the renovations. make sure to bring sunscreen there are only a few shaded benches for the adults. there is also a walking path for walking/jogging and dog walking. Also a warning, the restrooms have no a/c and there are only two single bathrooms.