The Miami suburbs,
finally made sense of.

South Pointe is the southernmost tip of Miami Beach and arguably its most sophisticated neighborhood. South Pointe Park, Prime 112, and Joe's Stone Crab are steps away. Walkable, diverse, and dramatically more livable than the nightlife districts to the north.

South Beach and beyond — Miami Beach is where Art Deco architecture, world-class nightlife, and miles of beach converge. Families do live here, particularly in quieter north neighborhoods like Normandy Shores and Surfside-adjacent areas.

North Miami Beach is the quieter, more residential end of Miami Beach. 71st-87th Streets have a strong Latin-community, solid walkability, and direct beach access at lower prices than South Beach. The NoBe neighborhood is one of Miami Beach's best-kept secrets.

Miami's financial district and fastest-growing urban neighborhood. Brickell City Centre transformed the skyline — 9 million sq ft of mixed-use development. The highest urban density in Miami with Metromover access, waterfront parks, and the best restaurant-per-block ratio in the metro.

Miami's most bohemian neighborhood. Grand Ave, Peacock Park, and the marina give this walkable enclave a character unlike anything else in Miami-Dade. MDCPS Coconut Grove Academy is excellent.

Mid Beach runs from 24th to 64th Street — the in-between zone with quieter beaches, the Fontainebleau and Eden Roc hotels, and a more residential feel than South Beach. Indian Beach Park and Surprise Lake are neighborhood anchors.