About Palmira Golf & Country Club
Palmira Golf & Country Club is a gated community of 1,172 homes in Bonita Springs. Day to day, the nearest golf course, Palmira Golf & Country Club, is about 0.1 miles straight-line from the community's center; the nearest library, Bonita Springs Public Library, is about 4.1 miles away; the nearest hospital, NCH Healthcare Bonita, about 7.5 miles.
Amenities — amenities compiled from the Palmira Golf & Country Club / Renaissance Center club and community materials and Bonita Springs market descriptions (so confirm current amenities and membership terms with the club); the Renaissance Center is the community's bundled amenity center and golf is a separate optional membership — include a gated entry, the bundled Renaissance Center amenity club (every homeowner is a member), a resort-style lagoon pool with waterfall, a 75-foot Olympic lap pool and a whirlpool spa, a fitness center, lighted tennis courts, plus pickleball and bocce, a Gordon Lewis-designed 27-hole championship golf course (separate optional golf membership) with a large clubhouse and dining.
On paper, the community spans evacuation zones C · D. The average assessed just value across its 1,306 residential parcels was $572,988 in the county's 2026 roll.
The amenity structure at Palmira splits in a way worth understanding before anything else, because it runs opposite to how some golf communities are built. Membership in the Renaissance Center — the resort-style lagoon pool with waterfall, a 75-foot Olympic lap pool and whirlpool spa, a fitness center, and lighted tennis, pickleball and bocce — is bundled: every homeowner is automatically a member. Golf is not. The Gordon Lewis-designed 27-hole championship course and its clubhouse are a separate, optional country-club membership that may carry a waitlist. So a buyer who wants the pool-and-racquet package gets it with the home, while anyone set on playing regularly should confirm golf-membership availability and current dues rather than assume access comes attached to the deed.
The cost structure is the second thing to weigh. Palmira carries no community development district — unlike communities financed through one — so a sampled 2025 tax bill shows only two non-ad-valorem lines: City of Bonita Springs stormwater at $50 and Lee County solid waste at $358.45, totaling $408.45, with no multi-thousand-dollar CDD assessment behind them. Naming can also confuse a listing search: Palmira is really an umbrella of four recorded neighborhoods — Palmira, the Enclave, Paloma and San Remo — all under the Palmira Golf and Country Club Master Homeowners Association, with sub-associations and condominium associations sitting beneath it. The Ronto Group developed the community beginning around 2001, and most of its roughly 1,172 homes were built between 2003 and 2010, spanning coach and carriage homes, villas, single-family homes and custom estates.
A few practical notes: the community falls in evacuation zones C and D, so verify the current zone for any specific address; fixed broadband runs to Hotwire fiber and Xfinity cable. Confirm current membership tiers, dues and community rules directly with the association — this page is an independent, records-based starting point, not affiliated with the HOA, club, or developer.
HOA & community contacts
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