I was leaving Margaritaville, and decided to stop at the park, so that my husband can finish his…read morecigar. It's really nice and you can sit by the water and just chill out. Many ppl were standing on the deck fishing, and talking. Some others were making videos, and said they were content creators. It's been raining off and on, but I did enjoy 30 minutes at the park. I'll definitely be back soon.

Came here for a birthday party, but wished I lived a little closer. I liked that there was parking…read morein a lot and not a parking garage. There was plenty of parking at 12pm on the Saturday when I went, but it was a little bit of a chilly day. The beach area was beautiful and they had some picnic tables and BBQ's by the mangroves. There are lifeguard stands and plenty of sand to find a comfortable spot. There is also the broadwalk, in which people were walking, roller-blading, and riding their bikes. I had to pay $10 to park, which would be for the whole day or even just an hour. The only thing I think that could have been improved is the cleanliness of the bathrooms. Beach bathrooms are never that sparkling clean, but these were smelly and looked like they haven't been looked over all day. So all in all, a great place to enjoy the beach if you can stand the smelly bathroom.

The award-winning wave wall and signature beachfront promenade highlight Fort Lauderdale's…read moreworld-famous coastline, which is supported by an array of shops, restaurants, sidewalk cafes and entertainment venues. Beachgoers can participate in a wide range of activities from boating, wind surfing, jet skiing and volleyball to snorkeling, scuba diving, deep-sea fishing and rollerblading. You can also spot the "You are here" sign for the photo Opp. It's clean and a fun place to walk or just relax while watching the world go by.

Not a wooden boardwalk just a long street called A1A dubbed "The Strip". The congested beach front…read morestreet runs from Las Olas Blvd to Sunrise Blvd. Back in the 1970s and 1980s this was the place to party during spring break with cheap beer and wet t-shirt contests. Now its condos block the sunlight and have high end restaurants below. In 1997, the Beach Place was constructed in front of the Marriott Hotel with new bars, restaurants and live music boasting patios overlooking the ocean in an attempt to upgrade the strip but once thriving it is now almost completely dead. The mom&pop "I Love Ft Lauderdale" trinket shops still exist with the two story iconic Elbo Room on the corner of Las Olas Blvd, but as recently seen the originality is almost obsolete. The wide beach is still a tourist destination but its open beer laws are strictly enforced. I kinda think the boardwalk has lost its fun and dont get me started on the price of parking.

Beautiful beach with lots of space to set up. It is a free beach but you must bring your own…read moretowels, chairs, umbrellas, etc.

On Earth Day, enjoy one of our beautiful beaches in the Fort Lauderdale area. One of my favorites…read moreis Sebastian Beach. It's just across the Ritz Carlton at the intersection of A1A and Sebastian. It's a beach open to all, but mostly frequented by the LGBT+ community. There are chairs and umbrellas for rent. Almost always there's someone with nice music, so you have the option to be close to the sounds of music or take a quieter place a few feet away. The beach has some nice shower heads, so you can rinse off as you come in or leave the beach. Close to public transportation, shared rides or public parking lots, it's easy and convenient to most people who live in east of Federal and between Las Olas and Commercial. Check it out.

Love the new addition to Pompano Beach. The playground is great lots of kids having fun beautiful…read moreviews and lots of challenging activities for the kids to push themselves. We will definitely be coming back soon as the kids and I both enjoyed our time here.

The Great Lawn is where Atlantic Ave meets North Pompano Beach Boulevard. There is pay parking…read morealong the sidewalk and in a lot across the street. Pompano Beach has put a lot of money and thought into the area they call the Great Lawn. It has a splash pad for the kids and an outdoor shower. If you get hungry you can grab food at Sandbar Snacks. There is even public art projects, the Pirates Treasure Chest and a painted Pompano fish called Yellow Polka Dots. Right behind the lawn is access to the beach. The city of Pompano stages events here like Music Under the Stars and Movies on the Lawn. With beautiful views and plenty of room to relax and hang out, this is a popular gathering place for the beach crowd. I really like what Pompano has been doing to improve the beach area. There is a new parking garage so there is always a spot to park, great new restaurants, outdoor exercise equipment, and a fun playground for the kids. The Great Lawn fits in perfectly with the improved beach area. I can't wait for the last piece to be completed, the new Pompano Beach Pier. I am eagerly awaiting it's opening. I used to come to this beach because it was close to where I live. Now I come because of the great amenities. Well done Pompano.

This beach is full of fun activities. You have sand, surf, snorkeling, scuba, bars, happy hours,…read morerestaurants, pavilion, chairs, music and concerts often, and much more.. Lauderdale by the Sea beach is a beautiful sandy beach that stretches for 2.5 miles. A living coral reef is located within 100 yards of the beach, so it's an easy non motorized sea activity to do while here. The reefs are extremely popular with snorkelers and divers from all across Florida. Pay to park pretty much everywhere near the beach, but you can bike to it or walk to it.

Beautiful and peaceful beach. They maintain it pretty well. There is a pier too, many restaurants,…read morebars and shops nearby which makes it a cool spot to hang out and spend some time. There is a fishing pier as well with bait shop. Just 100 yards from the beach is the first reef of a three-tiered natural coral reef system, which makes it Florida's beach diving capital. There is plenty of paid parking around the area, not too expensive and easy to find. Would definitely recommend this beach if you are in the area.

My first time here since the previous park & ocean business was here. The garden area is super cute…read more- shade and a variety of seating. My first impression is that the new menu has more options for food and drinks. I immediately saw street corn and couldn't stop thinking about it till it arrived. With an ample amount of chips to use as scoops, it was incredible. My friends ordered burgers and shrimp cocktail. For drinks, a couple of us got frose (frozen rose)- yum! My only complaint would be that the prices were pretty steep, it was almost like I was dining on Las Olas. Street corn and 2 frose's was $43 (they include gratuity). After you're full, go take a walk through the park. Lots of woodsy trails, birds, tortoises, and interprative signage about wildlife. Before you arrive, here's a tip on parking. In the park it's $4; enter off Sunrise Blvd. If you park on A1A, it's going to be more (I paid close to $10 for 2 1/2 hours), but maybe a shorter walk to the Grove.

The Grove is the name of the restaurant and bar concession in Hugh Taylor Birch park. Surprisingly…read morethey serve rather good drinks for park concession. As for the food it's basically burgers, chicken wings and sandwiches. Not bad but nothing particularly special. It does have a very inviting patio with tables and chairs, perfect for outdoor dining. I like the place. It's great for relaxing.

Hillsboro Beach is a tiny Florida coastal town set on a peninsula between the Intracoastal and the…read moreAtlantic Ocean. Interestingly it has a connection to English nobility. The town was named after the Earl of Hillsborough, who was given land in Florida from the King of England after the First Treaty of Paris was signed where England gave up Cuba and the Philippines to Spain in exchange for receiving Florida. Hillsboro also has a rich history with the Barefoot Mailmen. The Barefoot Mailmen were eleven US postal workers who delivered the mail in South Florida from 1885 to 1893 by walking barefoot on the beach from Palm Beach to Miami. Before the mailman started the route, a letter from Lake Worth to Miami could take anywhere from 6 weeks to 6 months to arrive and would be routed through Cuba. The annual salary of a Barefoot Mailman was $600 a year. The trip started on Monday and took three days to get to Miami, Then they would turn around and come back for a round trip of 136 miles. Eighty miles were walking and fifty six miles were by boat. The three day trek down the coast was not without it's danger. You can find a Barefoot Mailman statue in front of the Hillsboro town hall dedicated to James "Ed" Hamilton who mysteriously vanished in 1897 while crossing the Hillsboro Inlet. The mystery of what happened to Hamilton is fascinating. Was he eaten by an alligator, killed by native people, or did he drown? No one will ever know. Although Hillsboro Beach is small in size at only a little over three miles and 900 miles at its widest point, it has a lot of charm. The only road through town is A1A and here it is nicknamed Millionaire's Mile for the mansions that line it. The most prominent feature of the town is the 1907 Hillsboro Lighthouse which you can tour monthly with the Lighthouse Preservation Society. The beaches in town are all private. You can go to North Ocean Beach Park in Pompano Beach to the south or Deerfield Beach Park to the north. Hillsboro Inlet Park is a nice place to picnic and get a great view of the lighthouse. I always enjoy driving through this stretch of A1A when heading up the coast.

Beautiful beach near the lighthouse. Pay for parking…read moreBathrooms were fine. A few tables for eating too.

Great food truck event in Fort Lauderdale close to everything . Pass by with a couple of friends to…read moreget some food and some drinks ! Everything was very organized and clean .. it's was too busy and there was many choice for all types of food! It is like a farmers market at night ! Last minute plans but definitely a great time !

What a fun event! Food in motion happens on the second Friday of every month & high recommend…read more There is a dj, a lot of food options, a bar, free beer until the keg runs out, and other vendors. It's family friendly as well so feel free to bring the kidos or just a fun time for friends.