Fort Lauderdale
Young Professional Network at Fort Lauderdale Beach; (c) National Urban League
With an abundance of sunny days, sterling beaches, historic communities, a thriving middle class, and serious nightlife, Greater Fort Lauderdale has captivating intrigue for Black travelers.
History
Fort Lauderdale’s history dates back to Seminole Indians inhabiting the area for thousands of years
Cultural Sites
The African-American Research Library and Von Mizell Cultural Center & Library are must-see
Beaches
One of America’s best beaches for its blend of great weather, hotels, bars, and restaurants
National Women Of Color Empowerment Conference
The original Women of Color Empowerment Conference builds great professional relationships
When Kathy Hughes spoke at the National Women of Color Empowerment Conference; credit WOCEI
Shops & Spa
Experience a small selection of notable spas and shops
Heritage Sites
Begin with Sistrunk Corridor, the historic and cultural core of Black Fort Lauderdale
Restaurants
Barbecue, Soul Food, Jamaican, Seafood, and Modern Fusion, you’ll find them all here
Port Everglades helps make Fort Lauderdale a pre & post-cruise capital; (c) Visit Lauderdale
General Attractions
Spanning the north & south banks of New River in Broward County is a waterfront park in downtown
Family Attractions
The Museum of Discovery and Science features over 200 hands-on exhibits of science and technology
Arts
Broward Center for the Performing Arts features Au Rene Theater and Amaturo Theater
The Legacy of Al Tucker
A local legend that dreamed of a hotspot for tennis and Black women empowerment events