Quality Suites Fort Myers Airport I-75

Location: The hotel is conveniently located near the airport with easy access to surrounding areas, making it ideal for travelers requiring quick access to transportation hubs or nearby attractions.

We stayed for two nights. There were four of us — two adults and two teenage daughters. During check-in, I requested a room on the second floor, which was granted. However, I immediately regretted this decision. As we arrived on the second floor with our luggage, near our assigned room, we saw a large group of teenagers shouting, laughing loudly, and banging on each other’s doors. We didn’t even enter our room. Instead, we went straight to the front desk and asked to be moved to a room on the first floor to get away from the noise. I explained to the front desk clerk that the group upstairs was already making a lot of noise and that I didn’t believe they would quiet down by 10–11 PM, when we planned to go to bed. We needed a full night’s sleep, as we had to wake up at 6 AM the next morning. The front desk clerk informed me that several baseball teams were staying at the hotel for a competition. She also mentioned that she had already spoken with their coaches to ask them to keep the noise level down. This made it clear to me that someone — likely another guest not associated with the teams — had already complained about the noise before our arrival. The clerk said she had no other double-bed rooms available and noted that another man who checked in right after us took the last double-bed room on the first floor. I asked what could be done if there was noise at night and what their noise policy and “quiet hours” were. She couldn’t answer questions about quiet hours but said she would talk to the coaches again. The noise on the second floor was constant, but around 10 PM (when we were in bed), it became unbearable. Younger boys started running, stomping, screaming, yelling, laughing, etc. I went to the front desk and asked what could be done. The clerk informed us that another baseball team had just returned from their competition, which was causing the noise. I told her that “returning from competition” didn’t justify the amount of noise this team was making. She said she couldn’t hear it from where she was. Of course not — the noise was on the second floor, and the front desk is located on the first floor! I asked her to come with me to the second floor so she could see and hear the situation herself, but she refused. She said she would talk to the coaches again. I left and tried to get some sleep. Around 11 PM, I guess another team returned from their competition round, causing another wave of screaming, yelling, and laughing. I opened our door and saw young boys (around 8–10 years old) running between rooms, dragging stuff, laughing, and yelling. A couple of adults — a man and a woman, possibly parents or coaches — were with them. The woman was especially disrespectful to other occupants of the second floor (not related to the baseball teams). She was having a loud discussion about some issues with other team members. Rather than going inside rooms to talk quietly, they stood by their doors and yelled back and forth. I politely asked them

It was good