Flagler Village is a roughly 300-acre arts district just north of Downtown Fort Lauderdale in zip codes 33301 and 33304, with a median condo price near $500,000 and about a 5 minute drive to Las Olas Boulevard.
ZIP Codes | County | Neighborhood Size | Median Condo Price | School District |
|---|---|---|---|---|
33301, 33304 | Broward County | ~300 acres | ~$500,000 | Broward County Public Schools |
Median price reflects Redfin's Flagler Village condo listing data as of early 2026; individual units range from roughly $260,000 for smaller one-bedrooms up to $950,000 for larger or view units, per Homes.com.
Contemporary residences, plentiful parks and a cutting-edge vibe.
Often compared to Miami's Wynwood, Flagler Village is covered in murals and lined with newer condominium and apartment buildings. It sits just north of Downtown Fort Lauderdale, east of Federal Highway/U.S. 1, generally west of Andrews Avenue, south of Sunrise Boulevard and north of NE 4th Street. Las Olas Boulevard is about a 5 minute drive away, and Fort Lauderdale Beach, reachable via Las Olas or Sunrise Boulevard, is about 10 minutes.
The neighborhood's roots trace to the 1920s, when it was a commercial district housing automotive dealerships, repair shops and marine dealers. Redevelopment beginning in the early 2000s transformed the roughly 300-acre area into one of the city's most modern residential pockets, now lined with bars, restaurants and art studios that draw visitors from across the region.
Flagler Village sits at the center of Fort Lauderdale's shopping, nightlife and recreation. Along the neighborhood's eastern edge on Federal Highway/U.S. 1 are grocery stores, coffee shops and restaurants, next to the 90-acre Holiday Park. A 2023 renovation added pickleball courts, upgraded The Parker performing arts venue, and brought in the Florida Panthers' practice facility. The park is also home to the Jimmy Evert Tennis Center and dozens of sports fields and courts. Along the neighborhood's north side, Sunrise Boulevard offers additional shopping within 5 minutes, including the Galleria Mall.
On NE 2nd Avenue, Wells Coffee, Fort Lauderdale's original coffee roaster, draws remote workers with pour-overs, lattes and its well-known horchata cold brew. A short walk south, Invasive Species Brewing pours flavored sours, IPAs and stouts, typically alongside a food truck parked out front.
On NE 9th Street, Heritage has become one of the city's most talked-about pizza spots, with options from a classic New York pie to a vodka pie topped with imported pancetta. Next door, Glitch Bar offers dozens of arcade and video game consoles. On NE 4th Avenue, The Hub Spark operates as a co-working space by day and a nightclub, complete with a private karaoke room, by night.
Business names, locations and offerings above reflect information published on each business's own website at the time of writing; confirm hours directly before visiting.
Fort Lauderdale Artwalk, with street vendors selling art, food and clothing, happens on the last Saturday of the month in the neighborhood's MASS District. Sistrunk Marketplace pairs a dozen-plus food stalls with regular live music. The Angeles, a newer music venue, hosts regional and national acts, with Holly Blue restaurant next door.
Flagler Village is zoned to Broward County Public Schools, with Walker Elementary School, Sunrise Middle School and Fort Lauderdale High School all within about 1.5 miles of the neighborhood.
Buyers should confirm current attendance-zone boundaries directly with Broward County Public Schools, since urban infill neighborhoods like Flagler Village can see zoning shift as new buildings are added.
Flagler Village's condo market carries a median price near $500,000, with recent listings ranging from about $260,000 for smaller one-bedroom units up to $950,000 for larger or view units. Nearly 90% of residents rent rather than own, reflecting the neighborhood's mix of newer amenity-rich rental towers alongside for-sale condos.
For a broader look at downtown-adjacent inventory and pricing, see Fort Lauderdale Homes for Sale. Buyers comparing walkable, urban living often also consider Victoria Park and Las Olas.
Condo pricing reflects Redfin and Homes.com listing data as of early to mid-2026; both sources update monthly and shift with active inventory mix.
Tim Singer, Coldwell Banker Realty (FL License #504788), has worked the Fort Lauderdale market since 1987, with his team specializing in urban condo and downtown-adjacent properties across neighborhoods like Flagler Village, Las Olas and Victoria Park. Tim is a member of Coldwell Banker's Legends Society for sustained top-producer performance. Meet the full team.
Flagler Village suits buyers who want a walkable, urban lifestyle with galleries, breweries and restaurants close by, plus quick access to Downtown Fort Lauderdale, Las Olas Boulevard and Holiday Park.
The median condo price in Flagler Village runs around $500,000, with listings ranging from about $260,000 for smaller one-bedroom units to $950,000 or more for larger units and those with skyline or river views.
Nearly 90% of Flagler Village residents rent rather than own, a reflection of the neighborhood's concentration of newer, amenity-rich rental towers alongside for-sale condo buildings.
Las Olas Boulevard is about a 5 minute drive from Flagler Village, and Fort Lauderdale Beach, reachable via Las Olas or Sunrise Boulevard, is about 10 minutes away.
Flagler Village is zoned to Broward County Public Schools, with Walker Elementary School, Sunrise Middle School and Fort Lauderdale High School all within about 1.5 miles of the neighborhood.
