La guida di Gianfranco And Alina
Sightseeing
Located a few blocks north of Bonnet House Museum & Gardens, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park's position between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean makes it a fun locale for all types of travelers. Those looking to get a little wet can canoe or kayak in the largest of the park's coastal dune lakes. Adventurers who want to get their adrenaline pumping can bike along the nearly 2-mile paved park drive. Meanwhile, visitors who prefer to explore by foot can hike the Coastal Hammock Trail, which snakes through a native maritime tropical hardwood hammock ecosystem, one of the last of its kind in the county. Fisherman can make a catch at the seawall, while birders can look for 250-plus species that live in and regularly grace the park.
391 locals recommend
Hugh Taylor Birch State Park
3109 E Sunrise BlvdLocated a few blocks north of Bonnet House Museum & Gardens, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park's position between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean makes it a fun locale for all types of travelers. Those looking to get a little wet can canoe or kayak in the largest of the park's coastal dune lakes. Adventurers who want to get their adrenaline pumping can bike along the nearly 2-mile paved park drive. Meanwhile, visitors who prefer to explore by foot can hike the Coastal Hammock Trail, which snakes through a native maritime tropical hardwood hammock ecosystem, one of the last of its kind in the county. Fisherman can make a catch at the seawall, while birders can look for 250-plus species that live in and regularly grace the park.
The Riverwalk is an area along the north and south banks of the New River in downtown Fort Lauderdale. It’s home to several of the city’s main attractions, including the Museum of Discovery and Science, the Broward Center for Performing Arts and Old Fort Lauderdale.
The historic waterfront area was the original settlement in Fort Lauderdale, and some of the early architecture remains. Today you’ll also find luxury yachts in the marina and lining the river.
134 locals recommend
Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
888 E Las Olas BlvdThe Riverwalk is an area along the north and south banks of the New River in downtown Fort Lauderdale. It’s home to several of the city’s main attractions, including the Museum of Discovery and Science, the Broward Center for Performing Arts and Old Fort Lauderdale.
The historic waterfront area was the original settlement in Fort Lauderdale, and some of the early architecture remains. Today you’ll also find luxury yachts in the marina and lining the river.
Amazing spot for to have some drinks during the day or evening. Lots of places with music. Beautiful beach full of young people.
454 locals recommend
Las Olas Beach
2915 E Las Olas Blvd Amazing spot for to have some drinks during the day or evening. Lots of places with music. Beautiful beach full of young people.
Food Scene
Great happy hours 4-7PM! Best margaritas in the city + delicious tacos!
103 locals recommend
El Camino Fort Lauderdale
817 E Las Olas BlvdGreat happy hours 4-7PM! Best margaritas in the city + delicious tacos!
Great place with live music for a drink or dinner. Try Key Lime Dream cocktail....delicious!
61 locals recommend
S3-Sun Surf Sand
505 North Fort Lauderdale Beach BoulevardGreat place with live music for a drink or dinner. Try Key Lime Dream cocktail....delicious!
Traveler advice
Ways to save
Parking for the beach
Beach on Sunrise Blvd is the closest. You can park your vehicle in Hugh Birch Park on the left and enjoy 6$ parking for entire day.
Getting around
Rent a bike
If you would like to discovere better Ft. Lauderdale, the best way is by bike. Park your car in Hugh Birch Park and go on South up to Las Olas Blvd and turn on the right. Follow the road till fancy part full Las Oals full of bars and restaurants. Turn on the left on Riverwalk and proceed till Downtown. In the end you will see a great monument called "Thrive". Take a selfie)