Please Select one of the following option of neighborhoods and cities of Miami:

There are so many great neighborhoods and communities in Miami and when you're coming from outside the region, finding the right one is a challenge. The descriptions below will give you a better idea of the different neighborhoods of Miami. Oceanfront and Intercoastal Cities Mainland and Bayfront Cities

:: HOT LIST :: CONDOS FOR SALE IN MIAMI ::

BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA
South of Fifth / South Beach / Mid Beach / North Beach
Bijou South Beach| Icon South Beach | Viceroy South Beach | Flamingo South Beach | Mondrian South Beach

Brickell / Downtown / Midtown Miami
Infinity II Brickell | The Loft Downtown | The Loft 2 Downtown | The Loft 3 Downtown | Marina Blue | Ten Museum Park | Parc Lofts

Miami - Oceanfront and Intercoastal Neighborhoods

These cities sit on a strip of land with the Atlantic Ocean on one side and the Intercoastal Waterway or Biscayne Bay on the other. In essence, the beach cities are a chain of islands running down the coast of Southern Florida. Starting from the north end of Dade county and moving south we have:

Golden Beach - mostly mansion-style residential homes and townhomes. No high rise buildings allowed.

Sunny Isles Beach - mixture of homes and condos. Many new luxury condos have been built and there is speculation that this is the new "hot spot" of North Dade County.

Bal Harbour - mostly ultra-luxury condos, and home of the Bal Harbour shops, Miami's answer to Rodeo Drive.

Surfside - a quiet, oceanfront community made up of houses and condos.

North Beach "NOBE" - a long stretch of beach communities with an even mixture of houses and condos that are moderately priced. Some say that the real estate values are undervalued and may see a sharp increase in the future.

Millionaire's Row - this neighborhood have quickly become some of the hottest real estate in Miami. The corridor north of South Beach has been lauded by many as Miami Beach's new real estate mecca and frontier. As just about every parcel of land in South Beach has been built out, developers are investing hundreds of millions of dollars into the glamourization of Millionaire's Row.

South Beach - world-famous and as exciting as ever. Features some of the most expensive condo real estate in Miami, but offers a vibrant lifestyle. Also features an large number of historic art deco buildings, many of which have been renovated and put up for sale. Within South Beach there are many distinct areas, each with its own charm: Lincoln Road, Venetian Isles, West Avenue, Park.

South of Fifth "SOFI" - The south pointe of South Beach (SOFI) conjures up images of high fashion and sophisticated nightlife. The Sofi District, a secluded oasis of luxury waterfront condos with exquisite Penthouses, Lofts in different boutique buildings that offers a soothing and luxury loft living retreat while still in the heart of South Beach.

Miami - Mainland and Bayfront Neighborhoods

These cities sit on the mainland and stretch from the shores of Biscayne Bay inland to the Florida Everglades. The list below shows mostly Bayfront cities. Starting from the north end of Dade county and moving south we have:

Aventura - an oasis of homes, luxury high-rise condominiums and large townhomes wrapped around the exclusive Turnberry County Club and golf course. Also home to the elegant Aventura Mall.

Sans Souci - a community of bayfront condos and homes directly across the causeway from Bal Harbour.

Miami Shores - mostly residential homes set in beautifully-manicured neighborhoods on both sides of Biscayne Blvd. This is one of my favorite neighborhoods in northern Dade County.
Morningside - mostly single family homes in gated communities on the East side of Biscayne Blvd.

North Bay Village - Enjoy the delights of waterfront dining with a variety of cuisines. Lapped by the calm waters of Biscayne Bay, North Bay Village offers a small-town atmosphere away from the mainland bustle across the causeways.

Upper East Side - mostly single family homes in gated communities on the East side of Biscayne Blvd. including Morningside which is an officially designated historic neighborhood in an older part of Miami, Florida. Built in the 1920's as "Bay Shore" it prospered in the mid 20th century, and fell on hard times along with most of Miami's other inner city neighborhoods in the 60's and 70's. More recently Morningside was one of the first historic areas in central Miami to experience gentrification with an influx of affluent residents. It has now been fully restored.Morningside is adjacent to Bay Point Estates, another more affluent, but less historic residential enclave in urban Miami.

Wynwood/Edgewater - is a diverse mix of high-rise condos, industrial chic lofts, high, middle and low income families and old fashioned community festivals. The neighborhood, including its thriving Puerto Rican and Latin American communities, offers a cultural and commercial cross section of contemporary life in Miami today.

Midtown - The Midtown Arts District is the neighborhood just north of downtown Miami along Biscayne Boulevard. It is bounded by Biscayne Bay on the east and the Design District on the north. This neighborhood is undergoing a major renaissance and explosive redevelopment. The change is being driven by the growing desire of people to leave the monotony of the suburbs (and the long commutes) and live in a vital, stimulating urban environment filled with interesting restaurants, live music venues, art galleries and walkable streets.

Downtown - pulsates with activity as commercial, cultural and leisure pursuits come together. Innovative Downtown Miami skyscrapers compete for your attention, while historic shopping arcades and storefronts packed with merchandise evoke Miami’s origins as a trading town. Downtown Miami department stores and emporiums offer big city shopping with a cosmopolitan flair.

Brickell Key - this is a small island (key) in the downtown of Miami and connected by a very short bridge. Mostly luxury condos and also the home of the Mandarin Oriental Hotel.

Brickell - The financial district with urban living at its best, with a mixture of lofts, bay front luxury condos and single family homes. Brickells diversity inspires dining delights in a variety of culinary styles.

Miami River Walk - loft-style condos and trendy shops and restaurants are appearing along the Miami river, and some are speculating that this may become as popular as San Antonio's Riverwalk.

Coconut Grove - a trendy bayfront community offering a mixture of high rise condos and single family homes.

Coral Gables - if Miami were to have a "Beverly Hills" this would be it. Mostly mansion-style residential homes and townhomes. Very few rise buildings allowed