Neighborhood
Perroquet sits in one of Fort Lauderdale’s most walkable enclaves. Steps from the Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal Waterway, close to galleries, cafés, and museums. The neighborhood balances coastal ease with urban energy, offering a mix of architecture, art, dining, and local charm.
NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale is one of South Florida's leading art institutions. The museum is located in downtown Fort Lauderdale in an 83,000-square-foot building designed by architect Edward Larrabee Barnes.
Bonnet House is one of Fort Lauderdale's most important historic and cultural landmarks—a 35-acre beachfront estate that blends art, history, architecture, and nature. Built in 1920 as the winter home of artist Frederic Clay Bartlett and his wife, Helen Birch Bartlett, the property was a gift from Helen's father, Hugh Taylor Birch, one of the city's early pioneers.
Las Olas Boulevard is Fort Lauderdale's premier shopping, dining, and cultural district, stretching from downtown toward the beach. Known for its palm-lined streets, sidewalk cafés, art galleries, boutiques, restaurants, and nightlife, it serves as the social and commercial heart of the city.
The Fort Lauderdale Beach Promenade is a signature oceanfront pedestrian walkway stretching along A1A between Las Olas Boulevard and Sunrise Boulevard. Lined with palm trees, public art, restaurants, hotels, and the city's iconic wave wall, it serves as the centerpiece of Fort Lauderdale's beach district and connects visitors to the beach, parks, and waterfront attractions.