Edison Mall

Edison Mall in Fort Myers opened in 1965, making it one of the oldest continuously operating regional malls in Southwest Florida. For six decades the property has served as the primary enclosed comparison-shopping destination for Lee County, a market that has grown from a regional backwater to a metropolitan area of approximately 760,000 residents — and has done so without a competing enclosed super-regional mall entering its primary trade area.

Dillard’s, Macy’s, and JCPenney anchor the department store tier. JD Sports, Foot Locker, and Champs Sports anchor the sports and footwear category. The fashion register covers American Eagle, Express, Hot Topic, Rue21, Journeys, and Windsor for the accessible fashion segment alongside Victoria’s Secret, Carter’s, and The Children’s Place for family fashion. The F&B circuit reflects the diverse Fort Myers consumer base: Twisted Crab, Monarca’s Authentic Mexican Cuisine, and Mango Biche Mia alongside Charley’s Philly Steak and food court operators reflect the Latin American demographic concentration of the surrounding Lee County residential base. Books-A-Million adds the books and culture anchor.

The US-41 (Cleveland Avenue) and Colonial Boulevard location places Edison Mall at the primary commercial intersection of the Fort Myers urban core, with access from North Fort Myers to the north and Cape Coral — a city of approximately 230,000 residents across the Caloosahatchee River — to the west via the Cape Coral Bridge and the Midpoint Memorial Bridge. Lee County’s full catchment of approximately 760,000 residents, growing through continued residential development in Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres, and eastern county communities, draws to Edison Mall as the closest enclosed regional mall.

For brands evaluating the Fort Myers and Southwest Florida urban core market, Edison Mall is the primary enclosed retail address for Lee County’s residential catchment — a property whose sustained market position over six decades reflects the structural absence of a competing enclosed format, the continued income growth of the Fort Myers metropolitan trade area, and the continued maintenance of the property as Lee County’s regional enclosed retail anchor.