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Where to livein South Florida.

Each of these places has its own character, housing stock and rules. Start with the one that fits how you live.

Aerial view of the Biltmore Hotel and its golf course in Coral Gables

01

Coral Gables

Mediterranean Revival architecture, banyan-lined streets and one of the most carefully planned cities in Florida.

Aerial view of Coconut Grove, with sailboats moored at Dinner Key on Biscayne Bay

02

Coconut Grove

Miami’s oldest neighborhood: bayfront, walkable and shaded by a dense tropical canopy.

Aerial view of tile-roofed homes with pools beneath a dense tropical tree canopy

03

South Miami

A small city with its own downtown, set between Coral Gables and Pinecrest.

Swan Lake at Pinecrest Gardens, framed by palms

04

Pinecrest

A residential village of large lots, mature trees and an emphasis on space.

Residential towers on Brickell Key, seen across Biscayne Bay in evening light

05

Brickell

Miami’s financial district: high-rise living on the bay, a short walk from work and dinner.

Aerial view of Government Cut and South Pointe Park in Miami Beach at golden hour

06

Miami Beach

A barrier island of oceanfront towers, Art Deco streets and waterfront homes on the bay islands.

Condominium towers in Aventura reflected in the water at dusk

07

Aventura

A planned city of condominium towers, marinas and parks in northeast Miami-Dade.

Photography: Coconut Grove by Anthony Quintano (CC BY 2.0, cropped and toned); Aventura by Fredlyfish4 (CC BY 4.0, cropped and toned). Other photographs via Pexels and Wikimedia Commons.

Not sure which fits?

Tell Ashley how you live and what you need nearby. She will narrow it to two or three places worth a visit.