Caloosahatchee River, FL
Caloosahatchee River, FL
The Caloosahatchee River was once a major transportation artery for the Calusa Indians and other early settlers to Fort Myers. Today powerboats and sailboats traverse the 67-mile-long river, which is an important part of the OCWW.
The river is wide enough to accommodate everyone including the abundant wildlife. The Caloosahatchee River and its meandering tributaries are bordered by lush, towering leather ferns, stately oaks dripping with moss and verdant vegetation along every shore.
Marinas, Dockage, Service & Navigation
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Boating Destinations near the Caloosahatchee River, FL
Strolling through the downtown area of Fort Myers is a great way to spend an afternoon or evening. Art lovers are sure to find events of interest throughout the year, including an Art Walk held on the first Friday of each month all year long.
Farther afield is Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve, which offers a boardwalk trail that winds through 3500 acres of wetlands and offers views of local wildlife, including alligators and birds. Or continue south to take in a game at JetBlue Park, the spring training home of the Boston Red Sox.
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