Fort Myers Beach
Fort Myers Beach, a quintessential Florida beach town, is being reimagined and rebuilt as it recovers from Hurricane Ian in September 2022. While many businesses are still busy with those efforts, others are open and welcoming visitors, including Doc Ford's Rum Bar & Grill, Dixie Fish Co., and Yucatan Beach Stand. When you’re ready for a beach day, Lynn Hall Memorial Park, Bowditch Point Park, and Lovers Key State Park await.
A stay in one of the iconic beachfront resorts grants you access to private beaches, exclusive views and convenient activities. Pink Shell Beach Resort & Marina, DiamondHead Beach Resort, Matanzas Inn, Edison Beach House, and Gullwing are open. Be sure to check their websites for information as some amenities and experiences may not be available at this time.
If you love history, don’t miss Mound House, a museum housed in the island’s oldest standing structure – a 1920s-era home that sits atop a 2,000-year-old Calusa Indian shell mound. Though most folks come by car, you can arrive at this lovely bayside location by boat if you wish. Paddle sports enthusiasts can use the free kayak launch to explore the Great Calusa Blueway Paddling Trail. Celebrate the nautical lifestyle by exploring the waterfront to find everything from a pirate cruise from Salty Sam's Marina to dolphin tours and boat rentals departing from Snook Bight Marina. The historic shrimping fleet on Fort Myers Beach is once again cruising local waters to supply restaurants with the area’s signature pink Gulf shrimp. The jet-powered catamarans of the Key West Express can whisk you away on a fun day trip to another iconic Florida island.
A stay in one of the iconic beachfront resorts grants you access to private beaches, exclusive views and convenient activities. Pink Shell Beach Resort & Marina, DiamondHead Beach Resort, Matanzas Inn, Edison Beach House, and Gullwing are open. Be sure to check their websites for information as some amenities and experiences may not be available at this time.
If you love history, don’t miss Mound House, a museum housed in the island’s oldest standing structure – a 1920s-era home that sits atop a 2,000-year-old Calusa Indian shell mound. Though most folks come by car, you can arrive at this lovely bayside location by boat if you wish. Paddle sports enthusiasts can use the free kayak launch to explore the Great Calusa Blueway Paddling Trail. Celebrate the nautical lifestyle by exploring the waterfront to find everything from a pirate cruise from Salty Sam's Marina to dolphin tours and boat rentals departing from Snook Bight Marina. The historic shrimping fleet on Fort Myers Beach is once again cruising local waters to supply restaurants with the area’s signature pink Gulf shrimp. The jet-powered catamarans of the Key West Express can whisk you away on a fun day trip to another iconic Florida island.
Weather and Seasonality
Warm summers and mild winters make Fort Myers Beach an ideal year ’round meeting destination.
In Fort Myers Beach, the summers are long, hot, oppressive, wet, and mostly cloudy and the winters are short, comfortable, windy, and mostly clear. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 56°F to 90°F and is rarely below 45°F or above 93°F.
In Fort Myers Beach, the summers are long, hot, oppressive, wet, and mostly cloudy and the winters are short, comfortable, windy, and mostly clear. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 56°F to 90°F and is rarely below 45°F or above 93°F.
| Month | High/Low °F | Seasonality |
|---|---|---|
| January | -/- | High |
| February | -/- | High |
| March | -/- | High |
| April | -/- | Medium |
| May | -/- | Medium |
| June | -/- | Medium |
| July | -/- | Medium |
| August | -/- | Low |
| September | -/- | Low |
| October | -/- | Low |
| November | -/- | Medium |
| December | -/- | Medium |