Lighthouse Point: Waterways, Tennis and History

Lighthouse Point offers several specific points to consider when planning a trip: waterways and boat trips, tennis, and a historic building. If you’re looking for a hotel in Lighthouse Point, these topics can help you decide what to focus on during your stay. Each option raises different planning questions: What kind of boat trip suits your interests, which tennis facilities would you like to use, and how can you plan access to Cap’s Place?

Waterways and boat trips

Waterways running through Lighthouse Point stretch for 18 miles. They allow boats of almost any size direct access to the sea. The 18 miles indicate the extent of the waterways; access to the sea adds a specific point of reference for boats. Charter captains in Lighthouse Point offer sport fishing trips and excursions on luxury yachts. The options have different focuses: sport fishing centers on the activity itself, while a trip on a luxury yacht offers a different kind of boat excursion. If you’d like to plan a tour, you can start by choosing the kind of experience you want. Providers and availability may change, so check in advance which trips are suitable for your visit.

Tennis and other recreational activities

Frank McDonough Park has nine clay courts and a pro shop that offers tennis lessons. Courts can be reserved at Lighthouse Point Tennis Center. These details provide different points to consider: the park listing specifies the number and surface of the courts as well as lessons; for the Tennis Center, the practical consideration is the option to make reservations. If you’d like to play or take lessons, it’s worth checking these points separately rather than treating them as a single offering. Tennis lesson availability may change, so confirm the latest details before making plans.

The John Trudel Community Center (JTCC) offers people of all ages classes, games, health activities, and other entertaining and educational programs. Specific classes and calendar offerings may change. If you’d like to take part in a particular program, check the current calendar before your trip. If you’d like to consider classes or health activities in addition to tennis, it’s worth taking a look at the JTCC program.

Cap’s Place: Building history and access

Cap’s Place was built in 1928–1929 and is the oldest building in Lighthouse Point. In 1990, it was added to the Florida National Register of Historic Places. The construction dates and the register listing are two distinct historical details: the first establishes when the building was constructed, while the second records its later recognition. Cap’s Place is located on an island and can only be reached by motorboat from Cap’s Place. Check the current access arrangements before making firm plans to visit. When deciding whether to visit, both the history and the distinctive journey there are relevant.

Discover more destinations: Pembroke Pines, Pompano Beach, Southwest Ranches, Dania Beach, Davie, Coconut Creek, Coral Springs, Weston

For the broader travel overview: Broward.