broke apart. The fort is also the oldest known North American example of Tabby concrete. Recreational Activities The park has such amenities as boating, fishing, wildlife viewing and interpretive exhibits. Nature trails and information kiosks are being developed but no restroom facilities are available at the park. The only access to the island is by boat; there are no facilities. Interpretive displays can be found along a trail that spans the width of the island. Located in Estero Bay, the park is a few miles by boat from both the Koreshan State Historic Site and Lovers Key / Carl E. Johnson State Park. See also List of Jesuit sites References Lee County listings at National Register of Historic Places Lee County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs History of Mound Key Archeological State Park at Florida State Parks Estero Historical Society Prehistoric Times - Early Human Life in Coastal Southwest Florida The History of Ft. Myers Beach Calusa Indian Art Calusa Indian site pictures Mound Key State Archeological Site Mound Key Video Clips Archaeologists verify Florida's Mound Key as location of elusive Spanish fort External links Mound Key Archaeological State Park at Florida State Parks Mound Key Archaeological State Park at Wildernet Shelling in Florida Calusa Mounds in Florida Native American history of Florida Archaeological sites in Florida State parks of Florida National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida Protected areas established in 1970 Parks in Lee County, Florida Florida Native American Heritage Trail Shell middens in Florida Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida 1970 establishments in Florida