Fort Lauderdale Vacations

Beachfront Promenade - Two miles north of Port Everglades, you’ll find the beautiful promenade with its trademark wave wall and brick path. Nearby are plenty of high-end hotels as well as shopping and dining options. Shop until you drop, or simply relax and eat. Either way, you’re sure to enjoy the buzz of the promenade and surrounding area.

Las Olas Boulevard -Take a walk, stop in a sidewalk café for refreshments, or search for souvenirs in the boutique stores. Call into Stranahan House, a well-maintained 1900s building filled with antiques. Join a “Cycle Party” and embark on a foodie tour along the boulevard. Alternatively, follow the red bricks of Riverwalk that lead to the exciting and lively Arts & Entertainment District.

Riverwalk Arts & Entertainment District - This district contains a variety of sensational entertainment options. Big-name concerts, galleries, events and restaurants are all top reasons to come here. The district is composed of 22 blocks of fun and chic options which will keep all the family entertained, day or night.

Fort Lauderdale beach is world famous. It comprises four miles of accessible shoreline lined with a selection of shops, cafes and entertainment venues. Additionally, this chic piece of coast is one of Broward County’s Blue Wave Beaches. Once known as a destination for Spring break parties, Fort Lauderdale beach has remade itself as a family-friendly spot where visitors can dive, snorkel and jet ski in the clear waters. If you tire of the sand, you can take a walk around the wave wall and grand, palm-hugged promenade, and soak up the lively atmosphere.

If you prefer quieter beaches with fewer crowds of glamorous people, head to Daina beach. Set within an untouched 251-acre island, you’ll find a peaceful, serene spot. Grab a snorkel and check out the marine life, or simply relax and enjoy the warmth of the sand. If you visit in the summer, you may be lucky enough to catch the sea turtles nesting. A conservation program has been set up to protect the turtles, and to educate visitors about one of Florida’s most important nesting sites.