Built and operated in the 1720s the fort served as a southeastern military fort for Britain's Colonial Empire in America.

Exhibiting a crossroads community of the mid-1800s, the museum serves to show visitors 19th century life through several historic restorations.

This project of the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society is a complex of three historic buildings, the 1905 New River Inn (housing the Museum of History), the 1907 King-Cromartie House (house museum), the 1905 Philemon Bryan House, an 1899 replica schoolhouse and a research/collections facility.

The living industrial museum with a wooden mill built in the XVII century and hosting an oval-frame factory, since 1860. This is the oldest picture frame mill in the country and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Late 17th century manor house with working grist mill, outbuildings, garden, oxen, sheep and cattle. Description and tour hours.

A nonprofit educational facility dedicated to hands on learning. Pioneer and Native life are represented for the public and for group tours into hands on history.

Composed of 38 historic structures dating from 1840 to 1910 and boasts a working farm, Victorian homes, and turn of the century commercial buildings.