81 nursing jobs in Fort Lauderdale, FL
Trade freezing winters for ocean breezes in Fort Lauderdale, where off-shift hours mean paddleboarding tidal canals, catching the Water Taxi, or strolling Las Olas Boulevard. With living costs about 14% above the national average, this canal-laced Atlantic enclave rewards demanding hospital shifts with year-round sunshine and an effortless beachside lifestyle.
Find a nursing job in Fort Lauderdale
Hiring here: Cleveland Clinic (15) · Broward Health (9) · Wellpath (7) · Holy Cross Hospital (5) · Complete Home Care (3) · The Pearl at Fort Lauderdale Rehabilitation and Nursing Center (3)
RN- PICU, Ft. Lauderdale (Full Time, Days)
Posted last week
- RN
Registered Nurse (RN) Unit Manager
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
Assistant Director of Nursing (RN) / Risk & Staff Development Coordinator
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- RN
- Day shift
- Compact license OK
- RN
- Evening shift
- RN
- RN
- Day shift
- Maternal Care Pilot Program
- RN
- Rotating shift

Broward Health
7 open roles · Day · Permanent
Broward Health
7 open roles · Day · Permanent
Registered Nurse Oncology
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- Day shift
- ADN accepted
Registered Nurse OR Recovery Room
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- Day shift
- ADN accepted
Registered Nurse Ambulatory
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- Day shift
- ADN accepted
Registered Nurse Medical/Surgical
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Day shift
Registered Nurse, Procedural-GI- FT - Days -BHMC - 29840
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Day shift
- ADN accepted
Registered Nurse, Procedural - FT - 1st shift - BHMC - 28836
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- Day shift
Registered Nurse Same Day Surgery - Part Time (1st shift) - BHMC - 29935
Fort Lauderdale, FL
- RN
- Day shift
- ADN accepted
Registered Nurse Pembroke Pines
$55–$100/hr
- RN
- Per diem
- RN
LPN - Weekend Saturday & Sunday
$27–$28/hr
- LPN
- Weekend shift
Fertility Nurse-Registered Nurse (RN)or LPN
From $60,000/year
- RN
- 8-hour days
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Day shift
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Rotating shift
Registered Nurse Mobile IV Therapy
$42,000–$60,000/year
- RN
- Local contract
Registered Nurse, RN, Home Health, Flexible Weekday Schedule
From $85,000/year
- RN
- Choose Weekday or Weekend Schedule
- Per diem
- RN
- ADN accepted
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Night shift
- RN/LPN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN
- 12-hour rotating
- CEU allowance
- RN
- Per diem
- ADN accepted
- RN
- Baylor Shift - (Thurs - Sunday)
- Per diem
Working and living in Fort Lauderdale
· 81 open roles
Living costs
- Median gross rent
- $1,854/mo
- Rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $83,130/yr
- All local households, not nurse pay
New to our board this week
3 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- NP1
- RN76
- LPN5
- LVN1
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days31
- Rotating9
- per-diem8
- Evenings5
- Nights5
- weekend2
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale is the “Venice of America”: more than 42,000 registered yachts, a hop-on water taxi, and beach-plus-downtown living that locals contrast with Miami’s chaos.
More about life hereShow less
Walkable Flagler Village, historic Sailboat Bend, Wilton Manors, and Oakland Park draw younger professionals; Plantation, Davie, Sunrise, Weston, Coral Springs, and Cooper City are the family-and-schools suburbs. Melrose Park still offers single-family yards around a $440K median, about 10 minutes from a hospital, the interstate, and FLL.
Expect a citywide single-family median near $617K, living costs about 14% above the U.S. average, and insurance that can dwarf the mortgage surprise. BCT, Sun Trolley, Tri-Rail, and Brightline help, but traffic and a car remain the default.
Off-shift life runs through Las Olas, Cafe Bastille, Shooters Waterfront, MICHELIN-recognized MAASS, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park, and Everglades airboats—traded against hurricane season and seasonal congestion.
Sources
Neighborhoods
Young professionals often land in walkable Flagler Village or historic Sailboat Bend on the New River; Wilton Manors and Oakland Park sit just north with a mixed urban-suburban feel. Family-oriented nurses typically look west to Plantation, Davie, Sunrise, Weston, Coral Springs, Parkland, Cooper City, and Pembroke Pines for larger homes and stronger school reputations.
East-side options named by locals include Hollywood and Pompano Beach (Boynton Beach farther north); Tamarac is the farther-west, more affordable alternative. Inland Melrose Park is single-family homes with yards on a spoke-and-wheel street grid, about 5 miles from downtown and the beach and described as roughly 10 minutes from a hospital, the interstate, and the airport.
Housing
A 2026 snapshot puts the Fort Lauderdale single-family median around $617,000, with strong activity in the $600,000–$900,000 band, projected 3–4% price growth, and nearly 28% of Broward listings above $1 million; an October 2025 local guide cited a citywide average near $540,000. Inland value plays include Flagler Village and Lake Aire Palm View (about $343K median), Durrs ($365K), Riverland ($395K), Melrose Park ($440K median, $325K–$625K range, typical rent about $2,240), and Lauderdale Manors ($450K, about 5 miles from the beach). Fastest-selling pockets include Victoria Isles (about $412K, 9 days on market) versus premium Middle River Park (about $1.03M) and Sailboat Bend (about $860K).
Cost of living runs about 14% above the U.S. average, and property insurance plus flood coverage can swing the monthly bill as much as the mortgage.
Sources
Getting around
High-rise growth is crowding streets; relocators and a three-year resident both treat traffic jams and congestion as a daily given, with city commissioners promising improvements. Broward County Transit is Florida’s second-largest system—fixed-route and express buses plus community shuttles to more than 1,600 stops.
Other options: Sun Trolley’s seven routes (most free; flag one down like a cab), Tri-Rail’s 72-mile commuter line through 18 cities including Fort Lauderdale, Brightline to Miami and West Palm Beach (Orlando planned), and Broward BCycle (16 stations inside city limits). Melrose Park is about 10 minutes from a hospital, the interstate, and the airport, but you still need a car for most errands there; Las Olas parking is limited (garages or rideshare) and Fort Lauderdale Beach lots fill early at peak times.
Food and dining
Downtown brunch is Cafe Bastille (dulce de leche pancakes, smoked salmon Benedict, truffle croque madame) or Shooters Waterfront on the Intracoastal with a brunch buffet and raw bar; Oakland Park’s Bulegreen Café Yard does all-day Brazilian-tinged brunch outdoors. Fine dining includes MICHELIN-recognized Chef’s Counter at MAASS.
Las Olas Boulevard is the walkable spine of restaurants, rooftop bars, and wine lounges; Riverwalk and Himmarshee Village cover livelier bars, clubs, and late nights. Local seafood staples are seasonal stone crabs, grouper, and conch fritters; a water taxi can drop you at Shooters for lunch.
Outdoors
Fort Lauderdale Beach has a palm-lined promenade for bikes and rollerblades with lifeguards on duty; quieter Lauderdale-by-the-Sea offers patch-reef snorkeling at high tide, with jet-ski, paddleboard, and parasail rentals concentrated along A1A. Hugh Taylor Birch State Park has kayaking on freshwater lagoons, hammock trails, bike rental, and picnic spots; Secret Woods Nature Center and Anne Kolb Nature Center add mangrove boardwalks and an observation tower. The Intracoastal and hundreds of miles of mostly man-made canals—the “Venice of America,” with more than 42,000 registered yachts—support water taxis, DIY boat rentals, and New River cruises.
Day trips reach Flamingo Gardens and Everglades airboat tours.
Arts and culture
NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale focuses on modern and Latin American art; Bonnet House Museum & Gardens is a historic beachside estate with orchids and heritage gardens. Broward Center for the Performing Arts hosts Broadway tours, concerts, and comedy; Museum of Discovery and Science has interactive exhibits and an IMAX.
Nightlife clusters on Las Olas, the Riverfront, and Himmarshee Village. Other named stops include Stranahan House Museum, the Fort Lauderdale Antique Car Museum, The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale, and the Historic District of Sailboat Bend.
Sources
Seasons and weather
Sources describe year-round sunshine and an outdoor lifestyle that never requires shoveling snow, with palm trees and water views as the daily backdrop. The counterweight locals name is hurricane season, unpredictable weather, and seasonal traffic.
Fort Lauderdale Beach parking and crowds build at peak times—mornings and sunset are the quieter window—and tourist-season congestion is a recurring complaint. The pack does not break out four temperate seasons, so plan for heat, storms, and peak-season crowding rather than a distinct fall or winter.
Sources
For families
Coral Springs, Weston, Plantation, Davie, Parkland, Cooper City, and Pembroke Pines are repeatedly listed as family-friendly Broward suburbs with larger homes, relatively lower crime, and access to Broward County Public Schools. Facebook locals pointed families east toward Hollywood and Pompano Beach or farther west to Tamarac.
Museum of Discovery and Science (IMAX and interactive exhibits) is the named family outing; beaches at Fort Lauderdale, Deerfield, and Hollywood are described as family-friendly with lifeguards. Sources speak to suburban safety in comparative terms, not a neighborhood-by-neighborhood crime table or named school ratings.
Sources
What locals say
Locals like beaches that are close and easy to reach, parks and libraries, great food, and coastal living with more breathing room than Miami—palm trees and water views without that city’s chaos. A three-year resident called it a boater’s paradise with sunshine and energy that still frustrates with traffic, hurricanes, and sky-high prices.
Facebook relocators repeatedly name high cost of living, congestion, and expensive insurance as the main downsides. The honest bargain is year-round outdoor living traded against seasonal traffic and hurricane-season weather.
