Dine Out Lauderdale Returns with New Menus and More Flavor

From Michelin stars to waterfront views, 170 restaurants across 31 cities are serving up something special.

It’s that time again for food enthusiasts to explore Greater Fort Lauderdale’s vibrant culinary scene without breaking the bank. But this year, there’s even more to dig into. Dine Out Lauderdale is back through September 30 with acclaimed restaurants, hands-on experiences, and two full months of prix fixe menus spanning 170 restaurants across 31 cities.

Presented by Visit Lauderdale, the annual initiative celebrates South Florida’s dynamic and growing foodie scene with three-course menus at four price points: $35 for lunch, $45 and $60 for dinner, and a luxe $75 option. Participating cities include Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Dania Beach, and beyond—offering a delicious excuse to revisit an old favorite or discover something new.

“Dine Out Lauderdale is a celebration of the incredible culinary talent that makes Greater Fort Lauderdale a rising star on the global food scene,” says Stacy Ritter, president and CEO of Visit Lauderdale. “It invites locals and visitors to discover new favorites and experience the creativity that define dining here.”

This year’s lineup spans global flavors and neighborhood gems—from acclaimed newcomers to beloved mainstays. At Theos Estiatorio, Greek specialties like chargrilled octopus and filet mignon souvlaki bring the Aegean to your plate. Bistro Mezzaluna leans into indulgent Italian with veal scallopini and truffle-laced lobster mac and cheese. Le Bistro delivers French bistro charm with steak frites au poivre, while Lona Cocina Tequileria serves tacos de cochinita pibil with a complimentary margarita to match.

Craving a view with your meal? Boatyard dishes up lemon parmesan cod and pan-roasted salmon with a side of yacht-watching. OCEAN2000 offers seafood paella and snapper with sweeping Atlantic vistas, while Olive & Sea serves Faroe Island salmon from a rooftop perch overlooking the intracoastal.

New this year, Dine Out Lauderdale also expands beyond the plate with immersive extras like cooking classes, wine pairings, and interactive food tours. At Lovelee Bakeshop, pastry chef Lee Mazor leads guests through piping techniques in a cake decorating class. Over at Baoshi Food Hall + Bar, cocktail fans can master mixology in a hands-on session that’s part craft, part party.

At Daniel’s, A Florida Steakhouse, indulgence comes with a wagyu or caviar upgrade—just one example of what the $75 luxe tier is serving this season. Heritage delivers its signature Italian-forward cuisine with a prix fixe twist, while Catch & Cut offers filet, branzino, or sushi, with the option to elevate your plate to a New York strip. And at Mastro’s Ocean Club, the experience wraps with prime steaks and premium seafood in a setting as refined as the menu.

Whether you’re a seasoned foodie or just here for the dessert course, Dine Out Lauderdale offers a flavorful reason to get out and dig in.
Browse all 170 menus and participating hotspots at visitlauderdale.com/dineout.

There’s no better time—or excuse—to grab a seat and taste what’s cooking across Greater Fort Lauderdale.

You May Also Like
A large, modern white yacht cruises through calm, open water on a cloudy day, leaving a curved wake behind it—a fitting scene as the Century Marks vessel glides beneath an overcast sky across the expansive sea. Lifestyle
Century Marks
March 23, 2026
A group of women in matching pink shirts, hats, and sunglasses march together holding a "High Healers" banner for Broward Health at an outdoor event, celebrating Twenty Years in Heels while raising awareness and carrying pink accessories. Lifestyle
Twenty Years in Heels
March 18, 2026
A festive table setting with a striped tablecloth, a colorful floral centerpiece, wrapped gifts, painted eggs, and place settings with napkins and cutlery, creating a vibrant spring or Easter celebration atmosphere. Lifestyle
Where to Eat this Easter
March 18, 2026
Two men smiling at a bar, holding cocktails. One is seated in a white shirt and blue tie; the other, standing in a blue shirt, pours a drink. Colorful bottles, stained glass windows, and music reminiscent of Hall & Oates set the scene. Lifestyle
Proof of Brotherhood
March 11, 2026
February Flavor Files

A study in crave-worthy contrasts,
from pristine cuts to shared plates

Read More
Valentine’s Day Block Party

DJs, food and drink activations, open barbershop services, and giveaways turn V’Day into a full-street celebration in the heart of the Grove.

Read More
Miami’s New Date Night

Cactus Club Cafe makes its Downtown Miami debut this February.

Read More
Sober Curious? Elevate Your Mocktail Game With These Recipes From Local Bartenders

Check out these non-alcoholic drink concoctions.

Read More
non-alcoholic drinks
Other Posts
Beyond Hall & Oates

With a new band, nine solo albums, and a return to his roots, John Oates is still writing the next chapter.

Read More
A man wearing glasses, a scarf, and a leather jacket holds an electric guitar in front of geometric wooden panels, bathed in warm orange lighting—a scene reminiscent of classic Hall & Oates album covers. Lifestyle
The Galleria Reimagined

A multi-billion-dollar reinvention could reshape Fort Lauderdale’s skyline

Read More
Aerial view of a reimagined coastal city with tall glass buildings, green rooftops, lush trees, and a marina near the Galleria, boats dotting the waterway, with the ocean and more high-rises in the background. Lifestyle
Flesh and Canvas

From Brasília to Bad Habits, Artist Diego Dellarte’s work blurs the line between tattoo and masterpiece.

Read More
A smiling man with a beard and shaved head wears headphones and a black t-shirt with a colorful "Z" logo, sitting indoors with a microphone clipped to his shirt, ready to discuss topics like Flesh and Canvas. Lifestyle
Soundtrack to the Shore

Live performances, whiskey-forward dinners, and a music-inspired spa ritual anchor a new Gibson partnership at The Ritz-Carlton, Fort Lauderdale.

Read More
A blue electric guitar sits among plates of steak, oysters with lime, biscuits, and cocktails, atop a rustic wooden surface with decorative netting—blending coastal decor vibes with a Gibson guitar case for a modern coastal touch. Lifestyle