Nice, big, modern clean library with great amenities. My in-laws come here for some of their…read moreprograms they organize for general public, which is wonderful. We stopped by with them, huge parking lot, big building, clean restrooms, very quiet, relaxing, laid back, cool design. My husband purchased some books and movies at their nice store and the lady working there couldn't be nicer. Bonita Springs scored high for me with this nice institution. If you live in the area or visit, this could be a nice resource for books, movies, nice activities. Check their site for hours! Closed on Sundays!

Rainy day so we introduced our son & DiLaw to the magic of public library story time. Our antsy,…read morehouse-bound 18mos granddaughter lit up with the story hour. Very engaging storyteller was able to entrance the wide range of ages in attendance. Then there was the bubble machine. And a bucket of toys to free-play with. Get there early as space is limited. I noticed they had to turn away a few people. The children's area has lots of fun spaces too. If that had happened to us, we still would have found plenty to do there.

Well.. I remember walking here for the grand opening July 31, 1987 when I was 13 years old after…read morehaving previously been getting driven by my parents to the old library on Coronado all the time. That building is the Cape Coral Art Center now. I just went today and I'm 52 years old. Lots of memories... I especially remember Mr. Haines and his mini steam locomotive displays; his wife taught me violin and that's my career now. Don't forget you can rent movies and ebooks on your tablets and streamer boxes without stepping in the door! Also I've been voting there since I turned 18... everyone is so nice! I've done violin show and tell for the littles a few times at the various libraries in the system.

my son loves checking out a big library has tons of options and has the cutest little butterfly…read moregarden I was helped by this really nice Security Guard named Gerald. He was so helpful and so professional! I was having trouble finding some information on where to print my documents and he took the time to get up from his station show and help me find the way! great location !

Always friendly staff Clean and smells fresh…read moreKids area has plenty of activities to keep them engaged A lot of tables and chairs for quiet reading or studying Several available computers Will continue to come here!

Founded in 1964, the system has 13 branches. The Lakes…read moreRegional Library has been reopened since May 6. The library since Hurricane Ian has been used with FEMA, the SBA as a Disaster Recovery Center. The library staff has co-located now at the location to provide all library services.

I love this library. I often go there to study. They have computers and it's quiet. They also have…read morea puzzle station and drawing station. I always see they have flyers for kid things to do. Not long ago I saw one for a Star Wars thing.

Great facilities, excellent inventory and always helpful staff. If they don't have something at…read morethis branch they will locate and request it for you.

What a nice library! The property is well maintained and clean outside and in. There is plenty of…read moreparking and numerous handicap parking spaces out front. We walked in and the nicest, most friendly young lady with a quick sense of humor helped us obtain our first library card in FL - finally! Now I won't need to purchase as many books for book club or leisure reading. But, she really made it a fun exchange. I quickly located two books on my list, looked up a third that I couldn't find (not available at this library) and we used the self-check out kiosk, which was very easy and quick. We visited around 2:30 PM on a Mondayin July and it was not very busy at all. I will most definitely be back to return today's books and borrow some more!

Very disappointed in this new library! I attended the kids story time that was being held at the…read moreEstero recreation center while the library was being remodeled. I was excited for the new library to reopen, but they made the story time room so small that only a few kids can attend, and registration fills up instantly. Now we cannot attend story time and my daughter is very disappointed. This was poor planning on their part to make the room so small very few can attend.

Bonita Springs has a small downtown area, charming with character. Not a lot of activities to do in…read morethe area, but they have a nice park, a great local library, some store and lots of eateries with many options. The buildings are old, well preserved, cute, giving the area some personality. Pretty laid back, a small arts center, a park where they have festivals, outdoor concerts, more work in progress for future establishments promising to expand the area and bring more activities. Don't expect a nightlife here, more like day time activities, nature oriented (Wonder Gardens are a landmark of downtown), places to enjoy a meal, some ethnic store. I'll be back to explore it some more!

Hey it's in the works and it's beautiful so far! it's small but growing. I can't wait until i…read morevisit again and see what's been done. Praying that they get the vision completed beyond their expectations!

Fort Myers area has been booming for the last fifteen years and the quiet watersport town has…read morebecome a beacon for tourists to flock to during the winter to enjoy the water views, fishing, food and jet skiing. We chartered a fishing boat and captain for $600 and caught twenty fish in the Ft Myers intracoastal. The only negative is hurricane season is brutal.

This historic marker is on the site of Fort Myers from which the city takes it's name. Before the…read morefort was here, the land was a Native American Calusa settlement hundreds of years ago. The site is now the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center. Marker 128 was installed in 1965 by the Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials in cooperation with The Southwest Florida Historical Society. Florida became a US Territory in 1821 and forts were built throughout Florida to offer settlers protection from the Seminoles. One of the first forts to be built during the Seminole Indian Wars was a fort named for Lieutenant John Harvie. The fort was reestablished in 1850 and named Fort Myers, honoring Lieutenant Abraham C. Myers who was the son-in-law of the commander of Fort Brooke in Tampa. The Seminole War ended in 1858. During the Civil War Fort Myers was once more re-activated by Unioun troops looking to cut off food supply to Confederate troops in Georgia and to feed Federal troops patrolling the coast off of Sanibel. The Southernmost battle of the Civil War, a fight between Northern and Southern troops occurred across the Caloosahatchee River in 1865. In 1866, Manuel A, Gonzalez and Joseph Vivas took up residence at the recently abandoned fort. Other settlers arrived and this led to a post office when it was platted in 1876. In 1885 of the community of 349 people was incorporated as Fort Myers. Some of the wood from the fort was used in the construction of the downtown buildings.

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.

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.