NEWS      

EMAIL

WHAT IS A BEACH?

WHO OWNS THE BEACH?

SEARCH PUBLICSHORE

FLORIDA WEB & BEACH CAMS    

ACCESS ADVOCATES

RESEARCH

BEACH ' LINES'

THE FLORIDA DEP

CODE ENFORCE

ATTORNEY GENERAL

DISABILITY ISSUES

HOTELS & VENDORS

PELICAN BAY

VANDERBILT INN

HIDEAWAY BEACH

BAREFOOT BEACH

MARCO ISLAND

CITY OF NAPLES

COLLIER COUNTY

NAPLES CONTACTS TDC & CAC

ADVERTISING BEACHES

ENVIRONMENTALISTS & ENGINEERS

ROOSEVELT HISTORY

NATIONAL BAD NEWS

NAPLES FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

 

Demolition of Vanderbilt Inn - A popular Beach Access point in Naples Florida - Lost Forever

2006

2003

Demolition of Vanderbilt Inn planned for next week
Daily News staff - Friday, September 15, 2006

Demolition of the Vanderbilt Inn is expected to begin early next week.

Collier County has issued a permit for the demolition of the hotel, which will be replaced by luxury condos on the five-acre site. The location is at 11100 Gulf Shore Drive North south of the entrance to Delnor-Wiggins State Park.

The property was sold to Signature Communities Inc. of Naples for the construction of the Moraya Bay Beach Tower, an 11-story building of 72 beachfront condominiums.

Developers said the demolition is expected to begin early next week. Signature Communities applied for the construction permit for the tower on Aug. 18, and developers expect the permitting process to take between 120 to 180 days.

The Vanderbilt Inn closed on April 30. It originally was a Ramada Inn when it opened in 1974. It later became the Ramada Vanderbilt Inn before becoming just the Vanderbilt Inn in the early 80s.

The Moraya Bay Beach Tower condos will range from about 4,000 to 4,500 square feet of living area, and are priced starting at $3.2 million.

© 2006 Naples Daily News and NDN Productions. Published in Naples, Florida, USA by the E.W. Scripps Co.