Las Olas Isles is a unique South Florida waterfront community nestled in one of the regions most dynamic urban areas. Flanking world-renown Las Olas Boulevard, the isles feature luxury waterfront homes that offer the best of both worlds for boaters and water babies. It has easy access to the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic, yet within a stones throw of an energetic section of Broward County.
A short drive or (or maybe even a walk) offers land lover residents a great variety of options such as entertainment, shopping at exclusive boutiques, jewelers, internationally renown art galleries; gourmet dining and world-class cultural centers and museums, including the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. All these abounds on Las Olas Boulevard, which borders Fort Lauderdales picturesque New River. Over the decades, the Las Olas Isles have been home to numerous celebrities, including Johnny Weismuller of Tarzan fame, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz of the I Love Lucy show, entertainers Sonny and Cher, fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt and corporate mogul Wayne Huizenga, among others.
The areas history goes further back in time with pioneer Frank Stranahan, who traded goods with Seminole Indians. Frank Stranahan helped build what would become todays vibrant downtown district. The 1901 home, which has had several renovations, still stands today as a quaint reminder of the Fort Lauderdales early years.
Stranahan's wife, Ivy, was a civic activist, instrumental in creating education programs and one of the region's first lady philanthrophists. The Las Olas Isles were dredged as spoil islands circa 1920s. Some homes feature dockage for large yachts, which is convenient for boaters as the closest access to the Atlantic is just a short distance away at the 17th street cut, with no fixed bridges. For beach lovers who want to swim and sunbathe on the Atlantic shores, Fort Lauderdale Beach Park is never more than about two miles away from home.
Isles residents also enjoy close proximity to boat yards for yacht repairs and maintenance, marinas as well as yacht and swim clubs. Luxury hotels for events, including the Ritz Carlton, Hyatt Pier 66 and the charming Riverside Hotel, are all located within minutes of the Las Olas Isles neighborhoods. To learn more about One Sothebys Las Olas Isles properties, click here.
An aerial view of Las Olas Isles.
Las Olas Isles is a yacht lover's paradise.
An aerial view of Las Olas Isles.
Las Olas Isles is a unique South Florida waterfront community nestled in one of the regions most dynamic urban areas. Flanking world-renown Las Olas Boulevard, the isles feature luxury waterfront homes that offer the best of both worlds for boaters and water babies: easy access to the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic, yet within a stones throw of an energetic section of Broward County.
A short drive or (or maybe even a walk) offers land lover residents a great variety of options: entertainment, shopping at exclusive boutiques, jewelers, internationally renown art galleries; gourmet dining and world-class cultural centers and museums, including the Broward Center for the Performing Arts -- all this abounds on Las Olas Boulevard, which borders Fort Lauderdales picturesque New River.
Over the decades, the Las Olas Isles have been home to numerous celebrities, including Johnny Weismuller of Tarzan fame, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz of the I Love Lucy show, entertainers Sonny and Cher, fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt and corporate mogul Wayne Huizenga, among others.
The areas history goes further back in time -- pioneer Frank Stranahan, who traded goods with Seminole Indians -- helped build what would become todays vibrant downtown district. The 1901 home, which has had several renovations, still stands today as a quaint reminder of the Fort Lauderdales early years. Stranahan's wife, Ivy, was a civic activist, instrumental in creating education programs and one of the region's first lady philanthrophists.
Las Olas Isles is a yacht lover's paradise.
The Las Olas Isles were dredged as spoil islands circa 1920s. Some homes feature dockage for large yachts, which is convenient for boaters as the closest access to the Atlantic is just a short distance away at the 17th street cut, with no fixed bridges. For beach lovers who want to swim and sunbathe on the Atlantic shores, Fort Lauderdale Beach Park is never more than about two miles away from home.
Isles residents also enjoy close proximity to boat yards for yacht repairs and maintenance, marinas as well as yacht and swim clubs. Luxury hotels for events, including the Ritz Carlton, Hyatt Pier 66 and the charming Riverside Hotel, are all located within minutes of the Las Olas Isles neighborhoods.
To learn more about One Sothebys Las Olas Isles properties, click here.
An aerial view of Las Olas Isles.
Las Olas Isles is a unique South Florida waterfront community nestled in one of the regions most dynamic urban areas. Flanking world-renown Las Olas Boulevard, the isles feature luxury waterfront homes that offer the best of both worlds for boaters and water babies: easy access to the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic, yet within a stones throw of an energetic section of Broward County.
A short drive or (or maybe even a walk) offers land lover residents a great variety of options: entertainment, shopping at exclusive boutiques, jewelers, internationally renown art galleries; gourmet dining and world-class cultural centers and museums, including the Broward Center for the Performing Arts -- all this abounds on Las Olas Boulevard, which borders Fort Lauderdales picturesque New River.
Over the decades, the Las Olas Isles have been home to numerous celebrities, including Johnny Weismuller of Tarzan fame, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz of the I Love Lucy show, entertainers Sonny and Cher, fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt and corporate mogul Wayne Huizenga, among others.
The areas history goes further back in time -- pioneer Frank Stranahan, who traded goods with Seminole Indians -- helped build what would become todays vibrant downtown district. The 1901 home, which has had several renovations, still stands today as a quaint reminder of the Fort Lauderdales early yers. Stranahan's wife, Ivy, was a civic activist, instrumental in creating education programs and one of the region's first lady philanthrophists.
Las Olas Isles is a yacht lover's paradise.
The Las Olas Isles were dredged as spoil islands circa 1920s. Some homes feature dockage for large yachts, which is convenient for boaters as the closest access to the Atlantic is just a short distance away at the 17th street cut, with no fixed bridges. For beach lovers who want to swim and sunbathe on the Atlantic shores, Fort Lauderdale Beach Park is never more than about two miles away from home.
Isles residents also enjoy close proximity to boat yards for yacht repairs and maintenance, marinas as well as yacht and swim clubs. Luxury hotels for events, including the Ritz Carlton, Hyatt Pier 66 and the charming Riverside Hotel, are all located within minutes of the Las Olas Isles neighborhoods.
To learn more about One Sothebys Las Olas Isles properties, click here.
An aerial view of Las Olas Isles.
Las Olas Isles is a unique South Florida waterfront community nestled in one of the regions most dynamic urban areas. Flanking world-renown Las Olas Boulevard, the isles feature luxury waterfront homes that offer the best of both worlds for boaters and water babies: easy access to the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic, yet within a stones throw of an energetic section of Broward County.
A short drive or (or maybe even a walk) offers land lover residents a great variety of options: entertainment, shopping at exclusive boutiques, jewelers, internationally renown art galleries; gourmet dining and world-class cultural centers and museums, including the Broward Center for the Performing Arts -- all this abounds on Las Olas Boulevard, which borders Fort Lauderdales picturesque New River.
Over the decades, the Las Olas Isles have been home to numerous celebrities, including Johnny Weismuller of Tarzan fame, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz of the I Love Lucy show, entertainers Sonny and Cher, fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt and corporate mogul Wayne Huizenga, among others.
The areas history goes further back in time -- pioneer Frank Stranahan, who traded goods with Seminole Indians -- helped build what would become todays vibrant downtown district. The 1901 home, which has had several renovations, still stands today as a quaint reminder of the Fort Lauderdales early years. Stranahan's wife, Ivy, was a civic activist, instrumental in creating education programs and one of the region's first lady philanthrophists.
Las Olas Isles is a yacht lover's paradise.
The Las Olas Isles were dredged as spoil islands circa 1920s. Some homes feature dockage for large yachts, which is convenient for boaters as the closest access to the Atlantic is just a short distance away at the 17th street cut, with no fixed bridges. For beach lovers who want to swim and sunbathe on the Atlantic shores, Fort Lauderdale Beach Park is never more than about two miles away from home.
Isles residents also enjoy close proximity to boat yards for yacht repairs and maintenance, marinas as well as yacht and swim clubs. Luxury hotels for events, including the Ritz Carlton, Hyatt Pier 66 and the charming Riverside Hotel, are all located within minutes of the Las Olas Isles neighborhoods.
To learn more about One Sothebys Las Olas Isles properties, click here.
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