NAPLES, Fla. — The Naples Depot Museum has welcomed more than 1,500 visitors since reopening in January after a nearly three-year closure to repair damage from Hurricane Ian. The historic building sat quiet for years, still standing, but closed after floodwaters damaged the front half of the museum. WATCH TO SEE WHAT THE NAPLES DEPOT MUSEUM LOOKS LIKE AFTER A THREE YEAR CLOSURE:Visitors return to Naples Depot Museum following hurricane repairs and restoration“With Hurricane Ian, we got about three to three-and-a-half feet of water inside the front half of the museum,” said Lisa Marciano, the museum’s manager. Marciano said getting the museum ready for the public again took both time and outside help. “There's mainly just a handful of historic structures left down here, and we're significant because this was the first passenger train depot in Naples,” Marciano said.