Dishes of the finest international cuisine for all tastes are served in buffet and a la carte restaurants at the IBEROSTAR Rose Hall Beach hotel. From the youngest, who will really enjoy themselves at one of the clubs the hotel has organized for them, to the adults who have the opportunity to play lots of sports or relax in the spa facilities that offer body care treatments.

The hotel's entertainment program is designed for all guests, whatever their age. One of the most recommended places to visit is just an hour away: Dunns River Falls in the town of Ocho Rios. The hotel is surrounded by gorgeous beaches, beautiful gardens, and ocean views from the rooms and hotel facilities and other natural attractions that visitors can enjoy. The aviary exhibits four native Florida ecosystems coastal prairie, mangrove swamp, sub-tropical hardwood hammock and sawgrass marsh.Entertainment at Iberostar Rose Hall BeachĮnjoy all the entertainment that Iberostar Rose Hall Beach has to offer:

Species include American white pelicans, brown pelicans, wood storks, American white ibises, roseate spoonbills, great blue herons, black-crowned night herons, fulvous whistling ducks, anhinga, double-crested cormorants and laughing gulls. The 25,000 square feet (2,300 m 2) Everglades aviary houses one of the largest collections of birds and animals in the United States. Additionally, exotic species like African spurred tortoises, keel-billed toucans, parrots and macaws are kept. The Xeriscape Garden demonstrates low maintenance, minimally-watered gardening.Īnimals American flamingo in the enclosure in Davie.įauna include American flamingos, an American black bear, North American river otters, American alligators, bobcats, Florida panthers, turtles, fish crows, bald eagles, owls and other birds of prey. Among the specimens include pink trumpet tree, yellow poinciana, dynamite tree, Indian jujube, bread nut tree, wampi, and white sapote among others. The arboretum contains one of the largest collection of non-indigenous champion trees in the region. On the grounds is a jungle-like arboretum featuring 16 Champion trees, many the largest in the state or the country including a massive Enterlobium cyclocarpum (Ear Tree). The gardens are home to nationally noted collections of heliconias, gingers, calatheas, bromeliads, flowering trees, palms, crotons, aroids, succulents, orchids, ferns and cycads as well as a mango orchard, and pollinator's garden. A narrated tram ride leads through the site's tropical rainforest, native hammock, wetland areas and exotic flora. The grounds contain more than 3,000 species of tropical and subtropical plants, including 200-year-old Southern live oaks, and 300 plus species of palms. The Wray Home is now a museum illustrating a country home in the early 1930s. Wray Memorial Foundation was established to preserve the property and its gardens for future generations. and Jane Wray, who in 1927 built a weekend home, citrus grove and laboratory on what was then the edge of the Everglades, where they started a botanical collection of rare and unusual tropicals and subtropical exotics, fruit trees and specimens collected from around the world. The Gardens, a tropical oasis in South Florida, were originally the property of Floyd L. Flamingo Gardens (the United States) Show map of the United Statesģ750 South Flamingo Road, Davie, Broward County, Florida, United StatesĢ6☀4′25″N 80☁8′46″W / 26.073728°N 80.312859°W / 26.073728 -80.312859įlamingo Gardens is a 60-acre (24 ha) botanical garden and wildlife sanctuary, located just west of Fort Lauderdale, Florida and north of Miami at 3750 South Flamingo Road, Davie, Florida, United States.

Jamaica flamingo garden