Fort Lauderdale Travel Guide
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Fort Lauderdale Neighborhoods & Itineraries
Fort Lauderdale tours, itineraries, neighborhoods, and other things to do.
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Palm Beach, Florida is a wealthy resort town that houses the finest in real estate, hotels, shopping and restaurants.
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Neighborhood Spotlight: Dania Beach
Don't let the small-town appearance fool you; Dania Beach is a happening place. With close proximity to the airport, Dania Beach is a fun place to visit and stay. Antique shopping is one... Read more »
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Fort Lauderdale Is Known for...
Three of Fort Lauderdale's most unique features and characteristics.
The Venice of AmericaKnown as the Venice of America, Ft. Lauderdale is home to over 300 miles of navigable sparkling waterways, which snake through this city and county of one million, and are trafficked with astounding yachts as well as many smaller vessels, each captained by enthusiastic nautical lovers from all over the world. These coveted waterways are a tourist magnet as they are lined with spectacular mansions, many of which are owned by some of the country’s most successful business tycoons and even some celebrities.
Yachting Capital of the WorldFt. Lauderdale has been dubbed the Yachting Capital of the World. Each year the city hosts the spectacular International Boat Show, which draws thousands of yachting enthusiasts and proves to be a major source of fuel to the local economy. The city’s unique location on the Atlantic coast, together with its hundreds of miles of navigable waterways, makes this the perfect spot for this exciting industry. Providing over a hundred thousand jobs in Broward County alone, Fort Lauderdale proves that it takes the business of recreation seriously.
Year-Round Warm WeatherWith an average temperature of 75 in the dead of winter and 90 in the heat of summer, Fort...
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About Fort Lauderdale
It's a wealthy city on the cutting edge of fashion and the arts. It's a beachside community cluttered with sunscreen and souvenirs. Well, actually, it's both, and it is connected by Las Olas Boulevard and the New River, which makes up the city's "streets-by-water." In addition to the beautiful surroundings, numerous historic sights, museums, chic sidewalk cafés and a 22-block long waterfront walkway all contribute to this city's captivating appeal. Fort Lauderdale, commonly referred to as "The Venice of America," is the yachting capital of the East Coast and the home of The International Swimming Hall of Fame. From shopping to deep-sea fishing, this city truly has it all.











