Vacation rentals and homes, commercial property and residential sales in Downtown Miami
The Marketplace surrounded by activity - an undeniably fun complex!
Bayside Marketplace is surrounded by activity. It is adjacent to the Port of Miami, known as the Cruise Capital of the World, with 3.2 million passengers per year. It is within walking distance of the downtown Convention Center and Miami Arena, which has over 175 events scheduled annually.
The Marketplace is extremely popular with tourists, with its numerous bars and restaurants. The guitar erupting from the hard Rock Cafe is a sight not to be missed!
Tropical Boat Tours offer variety of trips in Biscayne Bay and you are sure you will find the one to make your tropical dream come true!
Boats seat 10 people and every trip can be tailored to your desires!
One of the city's major focal points.
Located in the very heart of downtown Miami, this three-acre complex is one of the city's major focal points. Being the oldest area of the city the Center includes the Miami Art Museum, the Main Public Library containing 4 million holdings and also offers art exhibits and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida.
A spacious and welcoming tiled plaza links the trio of cultural resources. The three-acre complex is a focal point of downtown. You will also find a tranquil courtyard in which to enjoy quiet moment under the South Florida sun.
Worth a vist!
The US Federal Courthouse has seen many a high profile trial.
Finished in the 1930's, the US Federal Courthouse has seen many a high profile trial.
It is architecturally significant because it is an example of Spanish-Mediterranean Revival style.
The Federal Building is architecturally significant as an example of Spanish-Mediterranean Revival architecutre. This style was introduced to Florida in the late 1800s by Henry Flagler. Flagler, as an early developer of the east coast of Florida, hired a New York architectural firm (Carrere and Hastings) to study Spanish architecture and design his first resort development - the Ponce deLeon Hotel in St. Augustine. The design was so popular that the style became associated with the building boom that carried on into the early 1940s in Florida. The Post Office and Courthouse is a late example of the style.
An area of wealth and prestige
Since the time William and Mary Brickell — the founding father and mother of Greater Miami and the Beaches — named a tree-lined thoroughfare after their homestead, Brickell Avenue has been associated with wealth and prestige.
Now, Brickell, Miami- the international banking and business center of Greater Miami, south of the Miami River - is taking on a new role as a vibrant place to stay, dine and reside.
In the early 20th century palatial mansions built in Brickell Avenue earned the name 'Millionaires Row'. Apartments at Southwest Road were seen on the opening credits to the popular 80's television series 'Miami Vice'.
The most memorable building here is the 'Atlantis' which has a hole high up in its facade containing a palm tree and a jacuzzi!! Unfortunately many of the xclusive residences can only be admired from a distance as they are out of bounds for casual visitors.