Striking a healthy balance between grit and renewal, Downtown Miami (also home to the Business District) still maintains its character despite being in the midst of a construction boom boasting several mega projects. You'll find the old school electronics & fabric shops alongside new restaurants, and cafes springing up as the area becomes progressively more dense. The neighborhood also boasts some iconic Classic Revival & Art Deco architecture reminiscent of Miami's land boom during the 1920s.
A charming anachronism in Miami’s rapidly changing cityscape.
Lycras, spandex and other fabrics.
Miami's only Art Deco skyscraper (1939).
Convenient & instant gratification for your late night appetite.
Miami's most classic and atmospheric theater.
Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi designed Bayfront Park in 1986.
A non-profit organization committed to supporting emerging and mid career contemporary Latin American artists.
An exhibition and community event space showcasing architecture & design.
A bright, tropical selection of freshly made smoothies, fruit bowls and juices.
An Italian run, classical eatery in an urban setting.
One part 1920s speakeasy and another part luxe British manor.
Save for the modern day upscale jewelry stores, eateries and offices that inhabit the DuPont, you would think you walked into another era. This building is the city’s only Art Deco skyscraper (1939), meticulously restored, and a great representation of Art Moderne Architecture. From bas-relief elevator doors with palm trees, marble flooring and original hand painted Cypress wood ceilings to brass gates, you will not need to take an extended tour to experience the extent of its glamour.
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