Stranahan House, Historic house museum in Fort Lauderdale, United States.

Stranahan House is a wooden structure with wide porches overlooking the New River, built using early 20th-century Florida construction methods. Inside, period furnishings and everyday objects are preserved to show how residents lived during the settlement era.

Frank Stranahan built the two-storey structure in 1901: the lower floor was a trading post and the upper floor a community hall. In 1906, after his business expanded to a general store and bank near the railroad, the old trading post was renovated into a residence for Frank and Ivy Stranahan, with bay windows added. A second renovation in 1913 added the interior staircase and electricity.

The displays feature furnishings and goods from the settlement era, showing how early residents and Seminole people engaged in trade and daily commerce. These objects tell the story of community life in a frontier trading post.

Guided tours are available with advance reservations recommended, and parking can be found in nearby public lots around the area. Visitors should be prepared for stairs and uneven floors since the building is older and not fully accessible throughout.

Frank Stranahan was the settlement's postmaster, but the post office was not in this house: his trading post moved west along the New River in 1894, and the 1901 building held the shop below and a community hall above. The hall was reached by an exterior staircase and is thought to have stayed an open space.