The Neptune Resort, which suffered extensive damage in Hurricane Ian, has been demolished to make way for a rebuild that will increase the size of the resort on Estero Boulevard in Fort Myers Beach. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort, one of the oldest family resorts on Fort Myers Beach at 2310 Estero Boulevard, has been demolished. The redevelopment is being led by Continental Hospitality Group and Springboard Hospitality after the resort was devastated by Hurricane Ian. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort, one of the last old Florida resorts on Fort Myers Beach at 2310 Estero Boulevard, has been demolished due to damage from Hurricane Ian. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort, which dated back to the 1960's on Fort Myers Beach, has been demolished. The new hotel will have approximately twice as many rooms. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Town of Fort Myers Beach Council approved a Commercial Planned Development in December for the Neptune Resort which granted the owners approvals to double the size of the hotel from 71 rooms to 140 rooms. The old resort's buildings were demolished. Photos by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort, as it looked before it was demolished. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort dated back to the 1960's and was one of the last of the old Florida hotels still standing on Fort Myers Beach after Hurricane Ian. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort dated back to the 1960's and was one of the last of the old Florida hotels still standing on Fort Myers Beach after Hurricane Ian. Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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Renderings of the future Neptune Resort on Fort Myers Beach. Among the new additions will be a new restaurant open to the public and tiki bar. File photo
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Renderings of the future Neptune Resort on Fort Myers Beach. Among the new additions will be a new restaurant open to the public and tiki bar. File photo
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The Neptune Resort on Fort Myers Beach, as it looked before Hurricane Ian. File photo
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A rendering of the future Neptune Resort on Fort Myers Beach. File pjhoto
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The Neptune Resort, which traded hands for $27 million a year before Hurricane Ian left the property with catastrophic damage, has been demolished as the first steps in a planned rebuild.
Photo by Nathan Mayberg
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The Neptune Resort, which sold for $27 million a year before Hurricane Ian left the property with catastrophic damage, has been demolished as the first steps in a planned rebuild.
Photo by Nathan Mayberg
The Neptune Resort, which traded hands for $27 million a year before Hurricane Ian left the property with catastrophic damage, has been demolished as the first steps in a planned rebuild.
The Town of Fort Myers Beach Council approved a Commercial Planned Development in December which granted the owners approvals to double the size of the hotel from 71 rooms to 140 rooms.
One of the oldest family resorts on the island at 2310 Estero Boulevard, the hotel dated back to the 1960’s. The redevelopment is being led by Continental Hospitality Group and Springboard Hospitality.
Among the new additions will be a new restaurant open to the public and tiki bar. The hotel property is located near the center of the downtown northern district, just a couple blocks north from the DiamondHead Beach Resort.
