Harbco Building
For lease3700 34th St, Orlando, FL 32805
Orlando, FL
Orlando, the county seat of Orange County, lies in Central Florida at the heart of a metropolitan area of more than 2.6 million people. Known as the “Theme Park Capital of the World,” it draws visitors to Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, SeaWorld, and an extensive convention district. Yet Orlando is more than tourism: its inland setting is dotted with lakes and wetlands, while Downtown Orlando offers a growing skyline, cultural institutions, nightlife, and historic neighborhoods. The city is also a major center for technology, simulation, aerospace, healthcare, education, and international commerce.
Recreational Delights
Orlando’s recreation ranges from world-famous attractions to abundant green and aquatic spaces. Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando provide immersive rides, entertainment, and resort experiences, while SeaWorld Orlando, Aquatica, Discovery Cove, Fun Spot America, and ICON Park broaden the theme-park options along International Drive. Downtown, Lake Eola Park offers walking paths, swan boats, open-air events, and skyline views. Golfers can play at Bay Hill Club and Lodge, home of the Arnold Palmer Invitational, while the region’s many lakes support boating, fishing, and paddling. Nearby parks, wetlands, and suburban trails provide opportunities for cycling, birdwatching, and nature outings. Orlando’s warm climate supports outdoor activity for much of the year, although summer heat, thunderstorms, and hurricane-season weather shape local plans.
Culinary Scene
Orlando’s culinary scene reflects its international population and enormous visitor economy. Diners can find Puerto Rican, Brazilian, Cuban, Dominican, Colombian, Haitian, Jamaican, Mexican, and broader Latin American fare alongside American, Asian, French, Italian, and contemporary fusion cooking. International Drive is a particularly visible food corridor, filled with restaurants, cafés, entertainment dining, and Brazilian shops. Downtown Orlando supplies chef-driven restaurants, cocktail bars, and nightlife around Church Street, Lake Eola, Thornton Park, and the North Quarter. Lake Nona’s growing medical and residential district adds modern restaurants and food-focused gathering places, while the Dr. Phillips area is known for upscale dining near the tourism corridor. Resort restaurants, convention catering, food halls, and creative independent eateries give the region a broad, continually changing food culture.
Demographics
- Orlando has 319,758 residents in the supplied demographic profile. Its median age is 35.1, notably younger than the U.S. median of 38.9.
- Median household income is $72,336, below the U.S. median of $80,734, while the wider metropolitan area provides a large and diverse labor and consumer market.
- The city has major Puerto Rican, Brazilian, Caribbean, and other Latin American communities, alongside substantial Asian, European, African, LGBTQ+, Muslim, and Jewish populations.
Population
319,758
Growth 2.57%
Households
131,179
Growth 3.56%
Median Age
35.1
US Median Age 38.9
Median Household Income
$72,336
US Median Household Income $80,734
Sports
Basketball
Orlando Magic
Soccer
Orlando City SC
Women’s Soccer
Orlando Pride
Ice Hockey
Orlando Solar Bears
Education
University of Central Florida
Valencia College
Full Sail University
Rollins College
Entertainment
Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts
Orlando Museum of Art
Kia Center
Orange County Convention Center
Quality of Life
Orlando offers a warm climate, extensive entertainment, diverse neighborhoods, strong healthcare and higher-education resources, and convenient air, rail, and highway connections. Residents benefit from abundant recreation and a globally connected economy, though heavy traffic, summer heat, storms, hurricane risk, housing pressures, and uneven access to opportunity can affect daily life.
2022 Population by age
6%
0-4 Years
17%
5-19 Years
6%
20-24 Years
37%
25-44 Years
22%
45-64 Years
11%
65+ Years
Employers
5%
Unemployment rate
Employment sectors
Health Care and Social Assistance
13.41%
Retail Trade
11.6%
Accommodation and Food Services
11.06%
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
10.27%
Transportation and Warehousing
7.64%
Educational Services
7.19%
Administrative and Support and Waste Management Services
6.52%
Construction
6.12%
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation
5.55%
Manufacturing
4.55%
Finance and Insurance
4.51%
Public Administration
3.41%
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
3.27%
Wholesale Trade
2.26%
Other
2.63%