๐Ÿชฐ1,174,669 violations tracked across 67 Florida counties

Bonita Springs, Florida

Lee County ยท 238 restaurants

Bonita Springs sits between Fort Myers and Naples along the Gulf Coast, and its Riverside Park downtown and Bonita Beach have grown into a dining destination for a Lee County population heavy on retirees and second-home owners. The Barefoot Beach and Lovers Key state parks nearby draw a steady stream of nature tourists, while the Coconut Point and Miromar Outlets shopping centers pull in a broader mix of visitors. With 235+ restaurants, Bonita Springs occupies a middle ground between Fort Myers' recovery-era dining scene and Naples' more polished, upscale reputation.

238
Restaurants
35.3%
A-Rated
87.4
Avg Score
1,082
Inspections

Data on this page

Restaurants tracked
238
Graded restaurants
238
Inspection records
1,082
Official source
Florida DBPR

InspectFL turns public DBPR inspection records into city-level score trends, grade breakdowns, and restaurant history so this page is useful for comparison, not just a list of names.

How to use this city page

Start with the citywide grade mix, then use filters to narrow by category, grade, or inspection dates before opening the full restaurant record.

What the citywide data means

Bonita Springs has a heavier concentration of failing restaurants than youโ€™d want, which makes recent inspection history and dispositions especially important.

A: 84 B: 79 C: 56 F: 19

About Dining in Bonita Springs

Of Bonita Springs's 238 graded restaurants, 35.3% earned an A grade โ€” below the statewide average, suggesting room for improvement in local food safety. Currently, 8.0% of restaurants hold a failing F grade, representing 19 establishments with significant health violations. The average InspectFL Health Score across Bonita Springs is 87.4 out of 100, based on 1,082 inspections on record.

What Inspectors Look For

Florida DBPR inspectors evaluate restaurants on food temperature control, employee hygiene, pest activity, and equipment cleanliness. Violations are categorized as critical (immediate health risk), major (significant concern), or minor (procedural issue). Learn more about how grades work.

Explore More

Restaurants

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Important context for city pages

City pages are comparison tools built from public Florida DBPR inspection data. They help surface local patterns quickly, but they are not official government rankings and they should not replace reading the individual restaurant page before making a decision.