Area Information

The crown jewel of Southern Florida is most certainly Miami. With more than 2 million people living in Miami-Dade County, the area effortlessly blends sunshine-seeking retirees with young, fun-loving residents.

Who's There?

Miami is home to the largest Cuban community outside of Cuba. With the coast of Florida just 90 miles away from the Cuban shores, Miami is the nearest port for those looking to emigrate. The multicultural population and location of the city means that international business and trade drive the local economy.

What's Around Miami?

Mention Miami, and most will imagine the art deco clubs and hotels along Ocean Drive in South Beach. Sure, there are neon-studded clubs that stay open until 5 a.m., however South Beach (SoBe) is much more than a stretch of road for tourists. A thriving arts scene, world-class restaurants, high-end shopping and spas are all within reach. Stepping out of the shadows of coastal palm trees and high-rises, visitors and locals tend to forget that Miami is surrounded by national parks. Big Cypress National Preserve and Everglades National Park allow visitors to experience the natural ecosystem of Florida, ranging from lush green forests to alligator-filled swamps. A wide variety of wildlife native to Florida still call the parks home.

What Do You Do In Miami?

Within the city limits, take advantage of the film history of Miami by taking a guided tour of famous film spots. Famous movies from all genres, such as Scarface, There's Something About Mary, The Birdcage and Goldfinger all call Miami a co-star. Every year in early March, the city hosts the greatest Carnaval scene north of Rio De Janeiro. The 10-day festival culminates in a nearly 24-hour celebration in the Calle Ocho neighborhood, known to all as the heart of Little Havana and the domestic Cuban community. The Florida Keys are just a few hours down Highway 1. Bridged highways connect the various islands of The Keys to Miami, extending all the way to Duval Street and mile marker '1' in Key West. Stop off for a bushel of fresh Key limes and gaze along the same coast that inspired Ernest Hemingway during his stay between 1931 and 1939.

1800 NW 1st Ave

8650 SW 109th Ave #3-233

1723 SW 2nd Ave

3300 SW 126th Ave

14212 SW 121st Pl #6

13566 SW 11th Ln

825 Brickell Bay Dr

1221 NW 61st St #3

154 NE 1st St #801

900 SW 3rd St #G

13000 SW 92nd Ave #B208

9111 SW 9th Ter

9483 SW 76th St

5302 SW 138th Pl

11080 SW 59th Ter #1

2223 NE 2nd Ave #111

(Undisclosed Address)

801 Brickell Key Blvd

3470 E Coast Ave

15950 SW 71st Ter

676 NW 47th St

2115 SW 103rd Pl

269 NW 7th St #421

10231 SW 173rd St #10231

2028 SW 2nd St #3

7840 Camino Real #P-403

1060 E Brickell Ave

11311 SW 200th St

15660 SW 136th St #219

1678 SW 11th St #3