| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
Educational
Concerns for Hunger Organization
Educational
Concerns for Hunger Organization
has one of the largest collections
of tropical food plants in Florida.
It strive to supply ideas, information,
training and seeds to those
working in agriculture and developement
overseas. It serving a network
of agricultural workers in 180
countries. |
| Location
: |
17891
Durrance Road, Fort Myers,
FL 33917 |
|
|
|
|
|
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
Burroughs
Home
Burroughs
Home is historic places, which
houses Georgian Revival home
lies on over two beautiful acres.
This National Registered Historic
Place provide a "Living
History" tour by costumed
guides can be combined with
a breakfast or luncheon. |
| Location
: |
(circa
1901) 2505 First Street,
Fort Myers, FL 33901 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
Edison-Ford
Winter Estates
Edison-Ford
Winter Estates is a home to
"Seminole Lodge" and
"The Mangoes", the
homes of Thomas Edison and his
friend Henry Ford. The furnishings
and architecture of these gracious,
rambling buildings are reminiscent
of a bygone era. |
| Location
: |
(circa
1886) 2350 McGregor Boulevard,
Fort Myers, FL 33901 |
|
|
|
|
|
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
Mound
House, The
Mound
House is the oldest surviving
home in Fort Myers Beach situated
on a Calusa Native American
mound on Estero Bay. The house
once served as the post office
for Estero Island residents
and was once occupied by members
of the Koreshan Unity. |
| Location
: |
(circa
1906) 289 Connecticut
Street, Fort Myers, FL
33931 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
Koreshan
State Historic Site
Koreshan
State Historic Site is the former
home of a unique group of late
19th century pioneers. In 1961
the last 4 members of the Koreshan
Unity donated the land to the
state of Florida to become a
park, now preserves 11 of the
original buildings. |
| Location
: |
on
Corkscrew Road in Estero |
|
|
|
|
|