Pelican Bay Houses & Condos for Sale - Naples Homes & Condos

Pelican Bay is located in North Naples, directly on the Gulf of Mexico and Waterside Shops with upscale shopping and dining. It consists of 2,104 acres, or roughly 3.29 square miles of Waterfront & Golf Course Living offering luxury high rise condominiums, single family homes, villas, mid and low-rise condos within 65 neighborhoods. Construction began in Pelican Bay 1980and is nearly completed. Pelican Bay offers a 27 hole private golf course, tennis courts, 10 station fitness circuit, a chickee hut with picnic tables, and a children's playground as well as a private beach club offering its residents dining at the private beach pavilions.

Transportation to the beach pavilions is provided on open-airtrams along a winding boardwalk through the preserve offering spectacular nature views. The boardwalks to the beach are 1,800 feet long and wind its way through the mangrove forests and coastal conservation areas.

My recommended listings in the beautiful Naples community Pelican Bay

Recent sales and market trends in Pelican Bay,Naples FL

The Pelican Bay housing market has experienced some shifts recently, indicating a transition towards a buyer's market. Here's a summary of recent sales and market trends:

Median Sold Price:

The median home sold price in Pelican Bay inJune 2025 was $1,322,500, showing a 1.7% increase compared to last year.

However, the median sold price can vary depending on the number of bedrooms:

2-bedroom homes saw a 9.7% price increase, with a median sold price of $1.0M.

3-bedroom homes experienced an 11.1% price decrease, with a median sold price of $1.3M.

4-bedroom homes also saw a slight decrease of 3.0%, with a median sold price of $3.7M.

5-bedroom homes decreased by 6.1%, with a median sold price of $8.4M.

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Market Conditions:

Pelican Bay is currently identified as a buyer's market, suggesting that buyers may have more negotiation power and homes may stay on the market for a longer duration compared to a seller's market.

Last year, at the same time, Pelican Bay was considered a seller's market.

Sales vs. Asking Price:

In June 2025, 93.8% of homes in Pelican Bay were sold below asking price, while 6% were sold at asking price, and 0% were sold above asking price. This further indicates a buyer-friendly market.

Days on Market:

Homes in Pelican Bay had an average listing age of 93 days in June 2025, representing a 10.2% decrease compared to the previous year.

Recent Sales Data (selection):

A 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home with 2,149 sqft on 585 Bay Villas Ln #88 sold for $2,150,000 on July 24, 2025.

A 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom home with 1,600 sqft on 6000 Pelican Bay Blvd #804 sold for $850,000 on July 22, 2025.

A 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home with 1,776 sqft on 6351 Pelican Bay Blvd #17S sold for $840,000 on June 30, 2025.

A 4-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom home with 6,085 sqft on 8477 Bay Colony Dr #1102 sold for $10,000,000 on July 9, 2025. 

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This information should provide a comprehensive understanding of the recent sales and market trends in PelicanBay, FL.

Pelican Bay, originally known as Clam Bay, is a residential community in Naples, Florida, developed on 2,300 acres of land purchased in 1972 by Coral Ridge Properties. The area was developed with a focus on preservation and conservation, with much of the indigenous mangrove forest remaining intact and designated as a natural resource protection area. The name was changed to Pelican Bay in 1974. 

Here's a more detailed look at the history:

1972: Coral RidgeProperties purchased the land, then referred to as Clam Bay. 

1974: The area was officially renamed Pelican Bay. 

Early development: The initial plans considered different development options, including one that would have significantly impacted the mangrove forest. 

1970s & 80s: The community was developed with a focus on preserving the natural environment, including the mangrove eco system. 

1979: Westinghouse (Coral RidgeProperties' parent company) bought out the Collier family's interest. 

1982: The mangrove forest was designated a natural resource protection area by Collier County. 

Today: Pelican Bay is known for its blend of natural beauty and upscale living, with a commitment to environmental stewardship. 

Pelican Bay

In Pelican Bay, Florida, the indigenous mangrove forest is a significant and valued natural resource. When Pelican Bay was developed, the community prioritized conservation, ensuring that as ubstantial portion of the original mangrove forest was preserved. This area is now officially designated as a natural resource protection area by CollierCounty.  

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Importance of the mangroves in Pelican Bay.

Shoreline Protection: The dense root systems of the mangroves help stabilize the shoreline, preventing erosion and offering protection against storms, hurricanes, and floods.

Water Quality: Mangroves filter pollutants and trap sediments, contributing to better water quality and clarity in the surrounding bays and estuaries.

Habitat and Nursery Grounds: The mangroves provide a vital habitat and nursery grounds for a wide variety of wildlife, including fish, crustaceans, shellfish, and birds. Many species depend on the mangroves for shelter, food, and breeding, including several endangered species such as the small tooth sawfish, American crocodile, and WestIndian manatee.

Carbon Sequestration: Mangroves are very effective at capturing and storing carbon, playing an important role in mitigating climate change. 

Mangrove species in Pelican Bay

All three species of mangroves native toFlorida are found in Pelican Bay: 

Red Mangrove (Rhizophoramangle): Known for its distinctive stilt-like prop roots, it grows closest to the water.

Black Mangrove (Avicenniagerminans): Typically found slightly inland from the red mangrove, it has finger-like projections called pneumatophores that protrude from the soil.

White Mangrove (Lagunculariaracemosa): Usually located at higher elevations, farther upland than the other two species, it lacks visible aerial roots but may develop peg roots in certain conditions. 

Residents and visitors to Pelican Bay can experience the indigenous mangrove forest through boardwalks and trails, like the one at ClamPass Park. There are also opportunities for kayaking and canoeing within the mangrove inlets.

For more information or a personal showing appointment, please contact Kirsten Prizzi, Naples Realtor