An eight‑hour private tour that stitches Fort Lauderdale’s riverfront history to Miami’s Art Deco glam, Wynwood murals and Little Havana’s Cuban pulse. Expect guided walks, coastal drives and local stops for coffee, photos and culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step into the day somewhere between the Atlantic’s edge and a gleaming skyline. The driver eases onto the coastal avenue and the ocean opens like a dare—shifting blues, salt on the air, palms leaning toward the sound. This private city tour stitches together two South Florida personalities: Fort Lauderdale’s quieter waterfront history and Miami’s high-voltage cultural sprawl.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Light activity with several short walks; suitable for most fitness levels but expect standing and short strolls
Wildlife
History
Miami grew from a modest settlement into a global port and cultural crossroads in the 20th century; Fort Lauderdale began as a trading post and grew around its waterways.
Conservation
Rising sea levels and storm resilience shape local planning; visitors are encouraged to use refillable water bottles and respect protected shorelines.
Reserve your spot on the Miami and Fort Lauderdale Private City Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Beat the heat early
Start early or plan most walking in the morning/late afternoon—midday sun and humidity spike rapidly, especially in summer.
Carry small bills
Cafés in Little Havana and market vendors often prefer cash for quick purchases and tips; keep $20–40 in small denominations.
Plan for traffic
Allow extra transfer time between Fort Lauderdale and Miami—I‑95 and US‑1 can add 20–60 minutes during rush hours.
Protect camera gear
Ocean spray and bright reflections are common—use a UV filter and a microfibre cloth to keep lenses clear.
Comfortable walking shoes
Support for cobbled sidewalks, boardwalks and short neighborhood strolls.
Refillable water bottle
Stay hydrated in heat and humidity; the guide can point to refill spots.
summer
Sun protection (hat, SPF)
Open coastal exposure and bright pavement make sunscreen and a hat essential.
summer
Light rain jacket or compact umbrella
Afternoon showers are common in summer and hurricane-season months.
fall