Space-A Scout › Routes › To Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale had one gateway with enough Space-A history to publish in the year ending September 2026: Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, with 107 recorded roll calls, about twice a week.
Ranked by how often the route ran. Seats are the average released and taken per flight where the terminal reported both. Each row links to the full route page.
| From | Roll calls | How often | Cat VI made it | Seats out / taken |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Naval Station Guantanamo Bay | 107 | about twice a week | 72% | 4 / 2 |
Gateways that flew to Fort Lauderdale fewer than twelve times, or whose last flight there was more than ninety days ago, are left off rather than padded. They still show on the live boards when they post.
Frequency is chances; the category rate is odds per chance; empty seats tell you whether a low rate means a full airplane or an empty roll call. A gateway that runs the route most days at 80 percent usually beats one that runs it monthly at 95. Then pick the month: the timing guide has the year-wide pattern and each route page has its own. Then sign up at every gateway you might use, because sign-ups are free and the date is your place in line.
In the year ending September 2026, Naval Station Guantanamo Bay recorded enough Space-A roll calls to Fort Lauderdale to publish, 107 in all. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay flew it most often, about twice a week. Other gateways fly there occasionally and appear on the live boards at spaceascout.com when they do.
By the record, Naval Station Guantanamo Bay: Category VI made the cut on 72 percent of its 107 reported flights to Fort Lauderdale in the year ending September 2026. Read that with the seat numbers on the route page, since a roomy route with a slightly lower rate can be the better bet.
See what is flying to Fort Lauderdale right now
Space-A Scout collects 72-hour schedules, Patriot Express calendars and roll-call results from more than a hundred passenger terminals, refreshed every twenty minutes. It is free and no account is required. Built by Luke Connally, USMC, Retired, who flies Space-A himself. See every route we hold records for, every base, or start with the five-minute primer.