The romance map of this city runs west, and it is one road. Bonita Beach Road leaves Interstate 75 at exit 116, crosses Tamiami Trail, and carries everybody to the water — past the Barefoot Beach guard station on the south side, out onto Hickory Boulevard where the condo towers of Little Hickory Island sit shoulder to shoulder with the Gulf on one side and the back bay on the other, and north to Lovers Key State Park, which has the most useful name in Southwest Florida and a long history of small beach ceremonies and vow renewals through the winter months. Almost every romantic delivery in Bonita Springs is somewhere on that line. What it means in practice is timing, because in season that road slows to a crawl from late morning through mid-afternoon as beach traffic and parking queues back up toward the Trail. A romantic delivery to a beach address wants a morning window, and the shop will tell you the same thing. If the plan is flowers waiting when the two of you come back from the sand at sunset, order the day before and ask for early.
Beach addresses come with their own access rules and none of them are obvious from a booking site. Most Hickory Boulevard buildings receive at a lobby or front desk rather than at the unit door, and that is genuinely better for the flowers, because a lobby is air-conditioned and a walkway in the sun is not. Give the building name as well as the number — several towers share the same stretch of boulevard and the same address style — and always the unit. Some of these buildings had their lobbies and mailrooms rebuilt after the storm damage of recent hurricane seasons, so a unit number remembered from an earlier visit is worth confirming rather than trusting. Barefoot Beach is different again: the guard station comes before the houses, which means the resident's name has to be on the list for the day, and a keypad entrance with nobody in the booth will stop a delivery outright without a call-ahead number. And there is no delivering to the beach itself. Sand has no address, park rangers are not a receiving desk, and a bouquet left in a car at a parking lot in February is still a bouquet left in a car. Send to the room, the house or the lobby and carry it down yourself.