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United States Florida · Port
Photo: Photograph by Karina Carvalho
Showing the next 12 cruises out of 515 visiting this port.
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These ports appear before or after this stop on the same itinerary. The numbers show how often they occur together.
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Celebrity Cruises · 117 sailings
30 cabin types · 14 dining venues · 40 entertainment options · 14 decks
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Royal Caribbean International · 103 sailings
23 cabin types · 8 dining venues · 66 entertainment options · 12 decks
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Royal Caribbean International · 86 sailings
35 cabin types · 20 dining venues · 45 entertainment options · 15 decks
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Princess Cruises · 81 sailings
12 cabin types · 5 dining venues · 12 entertainment options · 17 decks
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Cruise port in United States
Allow about 15 min each way from the terminal to the city center. Average time in port: 9 hours. 21 places to explore.
Photo: Photograph by Karina Carvalho
Cruise ships dock at Fort Lauderdale cruise terminals. Allow about 15 min each way from the terminal to the city center.
The assigned dock is one of Cruise Terminal 2, Cruise Terminal 4, Cruise Terminal 25 and varies by sailing.
Port Everglades is an active security zone. When entering the port access gate by vehicle or on foot, all passengers aged 18 and over must show a government-issued photo ID (passport or driver's license) and cruise boarding pass.
Port Everglades cruise terminals are only about 4 miles (10–15 minutes by car) from Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport (FLL). Uber, Lyft, or taxis provide a very quick transfer.
Buy a 1-day Water Taxi pass linking downtown Fort Lauderdale and the beach to hop on and off freely at about 10 major stops along the canals, including Las Olas, Riverwalk, and the beach.
Time available at the destination after subtracting return travel.
Calculated from the average time in port. Return deadlines vary by sailing; check the daily programme on board.
Travel between the terminal, city center, railway station and airport.
Port Everglades Cruise Terminal → Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL)
Request a ride at the designated ride-share (Uber/Lyft) and taxi pick-up area outside the terminal. Reach the airport terminals in 10–15 minutes via Eller Dr or Federal Highway (US-1).
Port Everglades Cruise Terminal → Las Olas Boulevard (Downtown)
Take a taxi or ride-share vehicle in front of the terminal via 17th St Causeway to Las Olas downtown to the north.
Fort Lauderdale Beach (Las Olas Marina) → Historic Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
Board at a water taxi stop near the beach (such as Stop 7) and travel upriver on the New River to the Riverwalk stop in the city center.
Explore 20 checked places. Select a pin to see its card, or choose View on map from a card.
A contemporary art museum designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, exhibiting a large collection of works by William Glackens and postwar avant-garde art from the CoBrA movement.
A state park between the coastline and Intracoastal Waterway, with mangrove trails and opportunities for kayaking or paddleboarding in a freshwater lagoon.
South Florida's largest interactive science museum, with Florida ecosystems, a hurricane simulator, a large otter habitat, and a huge AutoNation IMAX theater.
A beach with soft white sand and emerald Atlantic waters, with a breezy pedestrian promenade along the white Wave Wall.
Broward County's oldest building, built in 1901 and used as a Seminole trading post, post office, and residence; a landmark of Fort Lauderdale's founding history.
Interior visits are conducted only through guided tours, so check tour times in advance.
A historic beach mansion built in 1920, preserving a Florida barrier-island ecosystem, a lush orchid greenhouse, and gardens inhabited by wild squirrel monkeys.
With enough time in port, you can explore beyond the city. One-way times are approximate.
Ride a large high-tech canopy airboat across the wetlands, then watch an outdoor alligator show by the Gator Boys, known from Animal Planet.
1,343 sailings are grouped into 515 cruises by ship and route.
Princess CruisesSailing 2026.11South America cruises · 18 nights · Long cruise
Princess CruisesSailing 2026.11South America cruises · 33 nights · Long cruise
Royal Caribbean InternationalRoyal Caribbean InternationalHolland America LineCaribbean cruises · 9 nights · Mid-length cruise
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Caribbean cruises · 21 nights · Long cruise
Celebrity CruisesCaribbean cruises · 3 nights · Short cruise
Royal Caribbean InternationalCaribbean cruises · 8 nights · Mid-length cruise
Celebrity CruisesCaribbean cruises · 8 nights · Mid-length cruise
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Mediterranean cruises · 29 nights · Long cruise
Holland America LineCaribbean cruises · 7 nights
Holland America LineCaribbean cruises · 14 nights · Long cruise
515 cruises call at this port.
Explore cabin types, dining and deck facilities for each ship.
Celebrity Cruises · 117 sailings
30 cabin types · 14 dining venues · 40 entertainment options · 14 decks
Explore the ship
Royal Caribbean International · 103 sailings
23 cabin types · 8 dining venues · 66 entertainment options · 12 decks
Explore the ship
Royal Caribbean International · 86 sailings
35 cabin types · 20 dining venues · 45 entertainment options · 15 decks
Explore the ship
Princess Cruises · 81 sailings
12 cabin types · 5 dining venues · 12 entertainment options · 17 decks
Explore the ship
Like many southeast Florida neighbors, Fort Lauderdale has long been revitalizing. In a state where gaudy tourist zones often stand aloof from workaday downtowns, Fort Lauderdale exhibits consistency at both ends of the 2-mile Las Olas corridor. The sparkling look results from upgrades both downtown and on the beachfront. Matching the downtown's innovative arts district, cafés, and boutiques is an equally inventive beach area, with hotels, cafés, and shops facing an undeveloped shoreline, and new resort-style hotels replacing faded icons of yesteryear. Despite wariness of pretentious overdevelopment, city leaders have allowed a striking number of glittering high-rises. Nostalgic locals and frequent visitors fret over the diminishing vision of sailboats bobbing in waters near downtown; however, Fort Lauderdale remains the yachting capital of the world, and the water toys don’t seem to be going anywhere.
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