Hyatt Centric Las Olas Fort Lauderdale

This is a walking tour of Fort Lauderdale from the Riverwalk to luxurious Las Olas and the beautiful beaches. The first stop on this tour is the jewel in the crown of Fort Lauderdale's efforts to attract more family-friendly tourists: its beautiful waterfront park, the Riverwalk. Located along the historic New River, the 1.5-mile Riverwalk has revitalized Fort Lauderdale's downtown. This walking tour continues over to Las Olas Boulevard, the Rodeo Drive of Fort Lauderdale. This posh...

This is a paved path along the coast with easy beach access. According to wheelchairtraveling.com: People come to Fort Lauderdale because of the endless miles of public beaches. Between Fort Lauderdale Beach Park and E. Sunrise Boulevard is a white, sandy stretch of coastline consisting of multiple beaches. On the other side of Seabreeze Boulevard are many hotels, restaurants, and bars with ocean views, often with outdoor seating. Both sides of the sidewalk along Seabreeze Boulevard are...

Users recommend bringing sun protection as many sections of this trail are exposed. This trail is intended to be multi-use and is shared by bikers and hikers. There are not many views along the trail, however, there are many opportunities to view wildlife and wildflowers. According to wheelchairtraveling.com: Hugh Taylor State Park has a few wheelchair-friendly options for visitors. The Rail Trail is a 0.25-mile trail that the park has designated to be accessible. The park is unique because...

This is a great forested route that is close to the coast and makes for a great way to experience the unique location of this park right located in the city. There are not many views along the trail, however, there are many opportunities to view wildlife and wildflowers. The trail can become muddy during wet conditions and waterproof shoes are recommended.

Broward County's first nature center, which opened in September 1978, comprises three vegetative communities found along and influenced by the New River: an inland freshwater cypress/maple wetland, a pond apple/mangrove community along the river, and, farther inland, a laurel oak hammock. The 57-acre site is now designated as an Urban Wilderness Area.