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Fort Lauderdale hotels
Hotels in Fort Lauderdale have been playing a game of catch-up. While an influx of hip refugees from New York and South Beach transformed the city's dining and nightlife landscapes, hotels were stuck in a different era. But that has changed, with a new crop of contenders catering to the luxury set. The Atlantic was the first to open, in 2005, followed in short order by a swanky Ritz-Carlton and a trendy W Hotel. If those are too rich (or too cookie-cutter) for your blood, you'll also find a mix of grand old resorts and charming smaller spots—none of them cutting-edge but all blissfully free of Miami-style pretension.
The first of the major new chain hotels set to pop up along the waterfront, the Atlantic is a quirky four-star hotel. The odd-shaped building looks like a...more
This small 25-room hotel feels more like a Key West refuge than the 1950s-era Fort Lauderdale motel it is. That's partly thanks to its out-of-the-way...more
Tucked away at the southern end of town, Pier 66 is a great respite for families and those wanting to steer clear of the brash boardwalk crowds. A $25 million...more
What makes this B&B such a hidden gem is its affable, unflappable staff: They help make the place feel more like a private home than a hotel. There's harp music...more
Editor's note: This property is now the Ritz-Carlton, Fort Lauderdale.Melding the brand's urbanity with the town's identity as a top yacht market and cruise...more
Originally built in 1936, the Riverside is the oldest hotel in Fort Lauderdale. It's conveniently located in the heart of downtown. In fact, you can stay here...more
The once-glitzy party town of Hollywood, a 30-minute drive from downtown Fort Lauderdale, has languished for years, but now it's finally being revitalized...more
There's no surer sign that Fort Lauderdale has transitioned from the tacky Spring Break bastion of decades past into a viable alternative to Miami Beach than...more
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