Fort Lauderdale Beachfront Tours and Tickets
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Fort Lauderdale Beachfront

Fort Lauderdale’s beaches are less hectic than Miami’s, making them a popular destination for families and those looking for a quieter scene.
Fort Lauderdale is an easy day excursion for cruise passengers arriving at or departing from nearby Port Everglades.
There are no fees to access the beachfront.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the Fort Lauderdale Beachfront. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It’s free to visit the Fort Lauderdale Beachfront, but there are plenty of affordable tours to explore the local area with ease. Sightseeing cruises start at US$30, whereas parasailing is typically upwards of US$90, and food tours around the beachfront area start at US$114.
Yes, the Fort Lauderdale Beachfront is a great spot to visit. As well as relaxing on the beach, there are plenty of activities to take part in—such as windsurfing, jet skiing, deep-sea fishing, boating, and volleyball. Going on a boat ride is a particularly scenic way to take in views from afar and see lots of scenery in a short time.
Per one customer who booked the Sail and Splash Excursion in Ft. Lauderdale, "We had an amazing day. The crewmates were awesome with my two little boys, and it was one of the most relaxing excursions we did while in Fort Lauderdale."
The summer months of June to August see the highest number of visitors to the Fort Lauderdale Beachfront and boast the best weather. Winter has the coldest temperatures, but many visitors still choose to swim or walk the beach during the season’s sunny days. Aside from seasonal residents, late fall and winter have fewer crowds than late spring and summer.
Yes, there are multiple places to eat along Fort Lauderdale’s shoreline. Sebastian Street Beach is within walking distance of taco restaurants, a café, a pizzeria, and a bar. There are over a dozen places to eat within walking distance of Las Olas Beach.
Yes, the beaches of Fort Lauderdale are considered safe for swimming, especially if you’re swimming in the guarded areas that comprises three miles of shoreline from South Beach Picnic Area to Hugh Taylor Beach Park. There are 20 lifeguard towers along the guarded area, which are manned from morning to evening year-round.
There are multiple parking lots and parking garages around the Fort Lauderdale beachfront, particularly near Las Olas Beach, and some across the bridge near Lago Mar Beach and Fort Lauderdale Beach. If you don’t have a car, the LauderGo shuttle is a free service from downtown to the beach.
There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting the Fort Lauderdale Beachfront. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Fort Lauderdale:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Fort Lauderdale.









































































































































