Naples Park

There is no neighborhood-wide mandatory HOA. The Naples Park Area Association is a voluntary, volunteer-run nonprofit civic group, and you do not have to live in Naples Park to join. A few attached villas or duplexes may have their own small associations, so check each listing.

It sits in unincorporated Collier County in ZIP 34108. Its edges are 91st Ave N to the south, 111th Ave N to the north, Vanderbilt Drive to the west and US 41 (Tamiami Trail N) to the east. The whole area is about 1.2 square miles.

The neighborhood’s west edge, Vanderbilt Drive, is about half a mile from the Gulf. Vanderbilt Beach Park and Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park are each roughly 1.5 to 2 miles by road from the middle of Naples Park.

Naples Park dates to the early 1950s. Residents formed the Naples Park Area Association in 1957, and it pushed to get the streets paved. City water arrived in 1967 and sewers were installed in 1976–78.

Mostly single-family homes on a walkable street grid, plus some duplexes and attached villas. Original ranch homes sit next to brand-new builds; homes on the market range from 1950s to brand-new construction.

For 2026–27, Collier County Public Schools zones it to Naples Park Elementary (inside the neighborhood), Pine Ridge Middle and Aubrey Rogers High. Zones can change, so confirm a specific address with the district’s zoning tool.

Collier County’s Public Utilities Renewal program is replacing aging water, sewer and stormwater lines in Naples Park one section at a time. Roads are repaved once each section is finished.

Yes. The Naples Park Area Association clubhouse at 654 104th Ave N was built by members and has been in use since 1961. It hosts bridge, mah jongg, a book club, bocce, and monthly meetings from November to April that are open to everyone.

It varies from lot to lot: many lots are in FEMA zone X, and some are in zone AE. Ask for the property’s flood zone and elevation certificate before you make an offer.