TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES

NAPLES, FL

The Mirror The 6-mile Slough in Ft. Myers, Florida.
The Mirror Credit: CaptSpaulding

The Teddy Bear Museum of Naples in Naples, Florida, is a unique and delightful museum dedicated to the beloved teddy bear. Located in the heart of the city, this charming museum features a collection of over 700 teddy bears from all over the world. Visitors can explore the museum's extensive collection of antique, vintage, and modern teddy bears, each with its own unique story to tell.

The museum is home to a wide variety of teddy bears, from classic Steiff bears to rare and exclusive pieces. Visitors can also explore the museum's museum shop, which features a wide selection of teddy bear-related merchandise, including books, plush toys, clothing, and more.

The Teddy Bear Museum of Naples also offers a variety of educational programs for children and adults alike, including classes, lectures, and workshops. These programs focus on topics such as teddy bear history, teddy bear care, and teddy bear design.

In addition to its collection of teddy bears, the museum also offers a variety of activities and events, including teddy bear tea parties, teddy bear scavenger hunts, and teddy bear-themed birthday parties.

The Teddy Bear Museum of Naples is a wonderful way to spend an afternoon experiencing the magic and charm of teddy bears. With its impressive collection and educational programs, it is sure to delight visitors of all ages.

TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES is a Uncategorized or General Museum in NAPLES FL. US MID #8401201135

The museum is classed as GMU (Uncategorized or General Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Southeastern (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia).

The Mirror The 6-mile Slough in Ft. Myers, Florida.
Three Trees The sun is setting on Fort Myers Beach and I am standing where a house once stood until Hurricane Ian came to the beach in 2022,
IMG_3566
Dodge Charger Ein Foto von meinem Leihwagen in Florida. Typisch amerikanisch :) Dodge Charger © 2016 by Daniel Ramminger is licensed under CC BY 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" rel="noreferrer nofollow">creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/</a>
Village Walk, FL Village Walk, Bonita Springs, FL, USA, Gated community living.
Sunset over Village Walk, FL Village Walk, Bonita Springs, FL, USA, Gated community living.
National Historic Monument sign The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Schofield's Iron Works 12 x 16 balanced valve Stationary engine The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Schofield's Iron Works 12 x 16 balanced valve Stationary engine The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Interior of large machine shop The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Victorian Bridge The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Interior of Founders House The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.

Contact TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES

TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES
2511 PINE RIDGE RD
NAPLES
FL
34109-5971

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TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES Information

MID # 8401201135
Name TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES
Alternate Name TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM OF NAPLES
Classification Uncategorized or General Museums, , Southeastern
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 650230494
NTEECC A50
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 26.211751, -81.764922
CODES FIPS State Code: 12
FIPS County Code: 021
US Census Tract: 010417
US Census Block: 3000