Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show

The five-day show last year attracted more than 100,000 attendees and 1,000 exhibitors, with 1,300-plus boats on display.

A steady breeze kept temperatures down and spirits up at the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show.

The five-day show showcased more than 1,000 boats and included a new Innovation & Sustainability Award.

A roundup of company news and product launches by the Sounding Trade Only Team, which is reporting on-site.

The first day of the Fort Lauderdale International boat show kicked off with a bevy of trade updates and multiple new boat introductions.

Now in its 64th year, the show is expected to draw more than 100,000 visitors, host 1,000-plus exhibitors and display in excess of 1,300 boats.

The Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show (FLIBS), runs October 25-29. For visitors and builders around the world, it's the mecca of the recreational boating industry

The second day of the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show opened to long lines and a flurry of new boat and industry partnership announcements.

The Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show opened yesterday to throngs of visitors and a multitude of product introductions from the global marine industry.

Last year’s Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show had an economic impact of more than $1 billion for the Sunshine State.

A study indicates that the 2021 show contributed $1.79 billion to Florida’s economy.

FLIBS saw impressive boat-sales numbers.

As the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show closed yesterday, sales successes were tempered by continued issues in the supply chain.

The docks were packed as the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show opened yesterday, with numerous builders introducing new models.

The show runs through Oct. 31, and organizers are hoping for a return to pre-Covid success.

Exhibitors report “a sense of urgency” that is atypical of election years with robust sales.

For some builders, FLIBS 2020 was a lot less weird than predicted.

Over 20 new models are premiering at the downsized show; here are some of the standouts under 60 feet.

This year’s FLIBS is truly unlike any other: notably less crowds, but with a healthy dose of serious buyers.

Under a much smaller footprint and comprehensive safety precautions, dealers are predicting a steady flow of serious buyers.

An impressive number of boats will debut at the 5-day event.

Nautical Ventures will market and sell the new lineup of center console sport utility vessels.

More than 20 boats are making world and U.S. debuts at the show.

The show now has county and city support.