Bank of Everglades Building, Neoclassical bank building in Everglades City, Florida.

The Bank of Everglades Building is a Neoclassical bank building at 201 West Broadway in Everglades City, Florida. It was designed by architect William O. Sparklin, who also designed the Collier County Courthouse (now Everglades City Hall) and the Everglades Laundry (now the Museum of the Everglades). The bank moved into the building in 1927.

The Bank of Everglades was founded by Barron Collier in 1923, the year Collier County was established, and moved into this building at 201 West Broadway in 1927. The building was designed by William O. Sparklin, who also designed the Collier County Courthouse (now Everglades City Hall) and the Everglades Laundry (now the Museum of the Everglades). The bank left for Immokalee in 1962 after the county seat moved to East Naples, and the building later served as a boarding house or bed and breakfast. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 15, 1999.

This structure shows how banking moved into rural Florida communities during the early twentieth century and became central to local economic life. It reflects the hopes of small-town residents who wanted modern financial services in their region.

The building is accessible to view from the street, with its architectural details clearly visible from outside. Restoration work by the Everglades Society for Historic Preservation may be ongoing, so visitors should check the current condition before planning a visit.

The building's architect, William O. Sparklin, also designed the Collier County Courthouse (now Everglades City Hall) and the Everglades Laundry (now the Museum of Everglades), so three of the town's landmarks share one designer. After the bank left in 1962, the structure served as a boarding house or bed and breakfast. The Everglades Society for Historic Preservation is now renovating it.