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ECHO North America Impact Center — Attraction in Florida

Name
ECHO North America Impact Center
Description
Nearby attractions
Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve (East)
10130 Bayshore Rd, North Fort Myers, FL 33917
Nearby restaurants
Hogbodys Bar and Grill
10440 Bayshore Rd, North Fort Myers, FL 33917
Nearby hotels
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Keywords
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ECHO North America Impact Center things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
ECHO North America Impact Center
United StatesFloridaECHO North America Impact Center

Basic Info

ECHO North America Impact Center

17391 Durrance Rd, North Fort Myers, FL 33917
4.8(145)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Outdoor
Adventure
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve (East), restaurants: Hogbodys Bar and Grill
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Phone
(239) 543-3246
Website
echonet.org

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of ECHO North America Impact Center

Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve (East)

Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve (East)

Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve (East)

4.6

(268)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Cape Coral, Florida Event for Christian Singles
Cape Coral, Florida Event for Christian Singles
Sat, Dec 13 • 2:30 PM
1811 Cape Coral Parkway East, Cape Coral, FL 33904
View details
Goat Yoga, now with a Highland calf
Goat Yoga, now with a Highland calf
Sun, Dec 14 • 11:00 AM
Fort Myers, Florida, 33912
View details
Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Sun, Dec 14 • 6:00 PM
13411 Shire Lane, Fort Myers, 33912
View details

Nearby restaurants of ECHO North America Impact Center

Hogbodys Bar and Grill

Hogbodys Bar and Grill

Hogbodys Bar and Grill

4.6

(1.5K)

Click for details
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Reviews of ECHO North America Impact Center

4.8
(145)
avatar
3.0
2y

Now. This place is very relaxing and beautiful! They have a lot of plants and I got really excited because they were some that I had been looking for so I was happy to see them.. I took the tour and I thought we could eat some of the fruits and plants not sure if I had read that on the website or was told that would be the case. There were so many star fruits that were ripe and fell off the tree.. so a few of us picked from the trees, there were trees all over. Some people never saw the fruit on a tree so wasn’t sure what it was. The tour guide she had us sample a few leaves but when we ate the star fruit she said not to pick them because they are sold in the farmers market. Like lady do you see how much is on the ground? Why aren’t they being harvested everyday? These things will fall and rot really fast.. (but then again they are the experts). That just really annoyed me, but it’s a great place to visit. They had a few fruits that you could purchase but if they would sell most of their produce, I would definitely do my grocery shopping there. The people are really nice otherwise, just be clear about the rules. I bought quite a bit of plants. I am still searching for the shampoo ginger plant, (they had it on the farm but they don’t have it for sale), nutmeg tree and the Kama sutra mint/ Jamaican stick mint. You should check it out with your family. Just be careful we saw a huge black and red snake( didn’t know if it was poisonous), but they have ducks, chickens and pigs on the farm. I have videos so I am unable to...

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avatar
4.0
7y

Took the tour here for the first time and first visit, guide was nice and informative and kept it entertaining. Even answered all our annoying newbie questions. Nursery is one of a kind 5++ star amazing. The only reason is a 4 star instead of 5 is the website and online information is real garbage and very difficult to navigate. In our age where we rely on the internet so often. Would love to see a online list of what is available in the nursery even at a basic level because they shift from "completely sold out for 6 months" to "we have too many of these they are on sale" and they only way a customer knows is by constantly calling the front desk to check inventory every two weeks or so. For instance today they have a fall sale, everything 10% off and up... No mention whatsoever anywhere but in person. The only reason i know is because i call consistently to ask for specific plants before i drive 3 hours there and back. Don't get me wrong it's worth the drive but they could save us both a lot of hassle with decent online presence. Actually the way i found Echo was via someone else's YouTube video who lives In logs Angeles, Google searches didn't clearly define that echo was a nursery at all and obviously the website wasn't clear. My first call to them before my first vist started literally by asking "what do you do here, what exactly are you". Anyway that's all, a little constructive criticism maybe but still a amazing place...

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avatar
1.0
1y

While I appreciate the concept of what they are trying to create there as a demonstration farm and innovative farming techniques, they lack basic animal welfare. Just one example are the rabbits. Rabbits are not sustainable to raise and virtually impossible to raise in a humane way. Rabbits are fragile and have a high mortality rate. They have a relatively high environmental impact as only about 20% of feed converts into meat. If people want to eat rabbits that is their choice but at least give them some quality of life while raising them. They have this prey animal in suspended wire bottom cages with barely room to turn around. It's a miserable existence and certainly not an example of God's call to action to be stewards This farm has created such a headache for my rabbit rescue over the years as folks visit their site and then get the idea to raise rabbits but have no clue what they are doing. Then they are calling me with rabbits cages ripped apart by predators, fly strike, and overbreeding. They often have upwards of a 100 rabbits in no time and no clue what to do with them. From what I've seen, there is little regard for respect and.care for the community of life that ECHO likes to talk about in...

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Posts

Lady BlogLady Blog
Now. This place is very relaxing and beautiful! They have a lot of plants and I got really excited because they were some that I had been looking for so I was happy to see them.. I took the tour and I thought we could eat some of the fruits and plants not sure if I had read that on the website or was told that would be the case. There were so many star fruits that were ripe and fell off the tree.. so a few of us picked from the trees, there were trees all over. Some people never saw the fruit on a tree so wasn’t sure what it was. The tour guide she had us sample a few leaves but when we ate the star fruit she said not to pick them because they are sold in the farmers market. Like lady do you see how much is on the ground? Why aren’t they being harvested everyday? These things will fall and rot really fast.. (but then again they are the experts). That just really annoyed me, but it’s a great place to visit. They had a few fruits that you could purchase but if they would sell most of their produce, I would definitely do my grocery shopping there. The people are really nice otherwise, just be clear about the rules. I bought quite a bit of plants. I am still searching for the shampoo ginger plant, (they had it on the farm but they don’t have it for sale), nutmeg tree and the Kama sutra mint/ Jamaican stick mint. You should check it out with your family. Just be careful we saw a huge black and red snake( didn’t know if it was poisonous), but they have ducks, chickens and pigs on the farm. I have videos so I am unable to post it here.
Mary MaccabeeMary Maccabee
Echo (education concern for hunger organization), is an organization with roots in faith and a global mission to fight hunger through practical solutions. We took the Appropriate Technology Village Tour, which demonstrates how simple, locally sourced tools can support farming, water access, and food preparation in resource-limited areas. The mission primarily focuses on training communities around the world to build and use these tools—but I wish I had known more clearly in advance that this would be the tour’s focus. If you're deciding between options, I’d recommend starting with the farm tour instead. That said, our guide Jeff was fantastic: incredibly passionate, knowledgeable, and generous with his time. There’s also a small, peaceful area near the main center that would be perfect for a quick picnic when no events are taking place. They sell products from the various agriculture harvested on their land in the gift shop. I loved how they genuinely prioritize sustainability in their practices. also, it was insightful to see how plants from diverse climates are adapted to thrive in different environments using innovative techniques. I’d definitely recommend visiting.
Anna KrysinskaAnna Krysinska
A great place to visit if you love nature and farming. This place offers an hour and half tour around the place and proves education about sustainability and various ways of farming in different parts of the world and their climates. This is a nonprofit organization which provides education not just locally but, around the world (mainly in disadvantaged parts). Their goal is to provide knowledge about sustainable farming, so small communities can become independent by growing their own crops. It was very interesting to see and taste various plants which may be new to some individuals. During the tour they offer water to drink, which was very thoughtful. They also have a small gift shop inside the building, and a nursery where you can buy some plants. As I was told donations are welcome as this is their way to operate and do great deeds.
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Now. This place is very relaxing and beautiful! They have a lot of plants and I got really excited because they were some that I had been looking for so I was happy to see them.. I took the tour and I thought we could eat some of the fruits and plants not sure if I had read that on the website or was told that would be the case. There were so many star fruits that were ripe and fell off the tree.. so a few of us picked from the trees, there were trees all over. Some people never saw the fruit on a tree so wasn’t sure what it was. The tour guide she had us sample a few leaves but when we ate the star fruit she said not to pick them because they are sold in the farmers market. Like lady do you see how much is on the ground? Why aren’t they being harvested everyday? These things will fall and rot really fast.. (but then again they are the experts). That just really annoyed me, but it’s a great place to visit. They had a few fruits that you could purchase but if they would sell most of their produce, I would definitely do my grocery shopping there. The people are really nice otherwise, just be clear about the rules. I bought quite a bit of plants. I am still searching for the shampoo ginger plant, (they had it on the farm but they don’t have it for sale), nutmeg tree and the Kama sutra mint/ Jamaican stick mint. You should check it out with your family. Just be careful we saw a huge black and red snake( didn’t know if it was poisonous), but they have ducks, chickens and pigs on the farm. I have videos so I am unable to post it here.
Lady Blog

Lady Blog

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Florida

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Echo (education concern for hunger organization), is an organization with roots in faith and a global mission to fight hunger through practical solutions. We took the Appropriate Technology Village Tour, which demonstrates how simple, locally sourced tools can support farming, water access, and food preparation in resource-limited areas. The mission primarily focuses on training communities around the world to build and use these tools—but I wish I had known more clearly in advance that this would be the tour’s focus. If you're deciding between options, I’d recommend starting with the farm tour instead. That said, our guide Jeff was fantastic: incredibly passionate, knowledgeable, and generous with his time. There’s also a small, peaceful area near the main center that would be perfect for a quick picnic when no events are taking place. They sell products from the various agriculture harvested on their land in the gift shop. I loved how they genuinely prioritize sustainability in their practices. also, it was insightful to see how plants from diverse climates are adapted to thrive in different environments using innovative techniques. I’d definitely recommend visiting.
Mary Maccabee

Mary Maccabee

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hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

A great place to visit if you love nature and farming. This place offers an hour and half tour around the place and proves education about sustainability and various ways of farming in different parts of the world and their climates. This is a nonprofit organization which provides education not just locally but, around the world (mainly in disadvantaged parts). Their goal is to provide knowledge about sustainable farming, so small communities can become independent by growing their own crops. It was very interesting to see and taste various plants which may be new to some individuals. During the tour they offer water to drink, which was very thoughtful. They also have a small gift shop inside the building, and a nursery where you can buy some plants. As I was told donations are welcome as this is their way to operate and do great deeds.
Anna Krysinska

Anna Krysinska

See more posts
See more posts