Serving All of Miami, FL

Welcome to Miami, Florida, a coastal city on the western shore of Biscayne Bay with the Everglades just inland to the west. As the county seat of Miami-Dade County, Miami is home to about 442,000 residents as of the 2020 census and sits at the center of a metro area of more than 6 million people. Julia Tuttle, a Cleveland native and citrus grower, owned the land where the city grew, and Miami incorporated in 1896 with just over 300 voters. Families, young professionals, students and newcomers from across the Americas now fill neighborhoods that run from shaded bayfront streets to glass towers.
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Locals point visitors to Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, the murals of Wynwood and the domino tables along Calle Ocho in Little Havana. Between those landmarks sit a downtown skyline, cruise ships at the port and a long chain of waterfront parks along the bay. The city pairs that energy with an exceptional quality of life and reliable infrastructure, including top SEO services for businesses that compete across Miami. People choose the city for its warm winters, its water views and the way a single afternoon can cover Cuban coffee, contemporary art and a sunset over the bay.

Miami blends old settlements with new towers. Coconut Grove dates to 1825 and still holds some of the city’s thickest tree cover, while Brickell has turned the south bank of the Miami River into the skyline most people picture first. Wynwood’s former warehouses now hold galleries, breweries and clothing shops, and Little Havana has earned its reputation as the best known Cuban exile neighborhood in the world. Cuban coffee windows, family restaurants and independent shops keep local business at the center of daily life.
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The cultural calendar stays full. The Calle Ocho Festival closes about 30 blocks of Little Havana each March as the finale of Carnival Miami and draws more than a million visitors. Miami Book Fair International takes over Miami Dade College’s Wolfson Campus every year, and Wynwood Art Walk fills the arts district on second Saturdays. Pérez Art Museum Miami and the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science sit side by side in Museum Park on the bay.
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Outdoor space runs along the water. Margaret Pace Park follows Biscayne Bay in Edgewater, and Maurice A. Ferré Park gives Museum Park its lawns and skyline views. Roberto Clemente Park serves Wynwood, and the Rickenbacker Causeway leads to Virginia Key and Key Biscayne. The highest natural point in the city, 24 feet above sea level on the Miami Rock Ridge, sits in Coconut Grove.

Miami is a collection of distinct neighborhoods, each with its own pace, architecture and food. Some sit on the bay and others follow the Miami River or the old rail corridor north of downtown. Here are six that shape how residents and visitors move through the city.
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Brickell (33131): The financial district south of the Miami River, packed with towers, Mary Brickell Village and Brickell City Centre. It suits professionals who want restaurants, offices and Metromover access within a few blocks.

Wynwood (33127): An arts district north of downtown known for large-scale murals, galleries and breweries. Wynwood Walls anchors the neighborhood, and the streets around it stay busy from lunch through late evening.

Coconut Grove (33133): Miami’s bayfront village, settled in 1825 and known for CocoWalk, the Streets of Mayfair, marinas and heavy shade. It appeals to anyone who wants a walkable, green and relaxed corner of the city.

Little Havana (33135): The heart of Cuban Miami along Calle Ocho, with ventanitas, cigar shops and Domino Park. It is the place for music, bakeries and a strong sense of heritage.

Edgewater (33137): A residential stretch along Biscayne Bay with high-rise towers, older homes and Margaret Pace Park. The MiMo-style Bacardi Building at NE 21st Street and Biscayne Boulevard is its best known landmark.

Design District (33137): A compact district between North 36th and North 43rd Streets, filled with luxury boutiques, galleries and design showrooms. It draws shoppers and architecture fans who want a polished day out.

Public schools in Miami belong to Miami-Dade County Public Schools, founded in 1885 and the largest district in Florida. It serves more than 300,000 students across the county and runs magnet and arts programs that draw families from every part of the city.

Miami Senior High School: The district’s first secondary school, in its current location since 1928. Its long history makes it one of the most recognized public high schools in the city.

New World School of the Arts: A public magnet high school and college at 25 NE 2nd Street in downtown, run with Miami Dade College and the University of Florida. It is the only high school conservatory in Miami-Dade County.

Miami Dade College: A state college founded in 1959 and the largest member of the Florida College System. Its Wolfson Campus at 300 NE 2nd Avenue sits in downtown Miami and hosts Miami Book Fair International.

Getting around Miami works best when you match the route to the trip. Rail on raised tracks, a free downtown people mover, intercity trains and several interstates and expressways all meet near the center of the city.

Miami-Dade Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTPW): The county department that runs Metrobus, Metrorail and Metromover. Metrorail’s 25 miles of track link downtown, Brickell, Coconut Grove and the airport, and the free Metromover loops through downtown and Brickell.

Brightline: A private intercity rail service with its southern terminus at MiamiCentral station downtown. Trains run north to Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach and Orlando.

Interstate 95 (I-95): The main north to south highway, running along the western edge of downtown. It leads north toward Fort Lauderdale and south to Coconut Grove and the Rickenbacker Causeway.

State Road 836 and Interstate 395: The Dolphin Expressway carries traffic west to the airport and Doral, while I-395 continues east to the MacArthur Causeway and Miami Beach.

Miami International Airport (MIA): The city’s major airport, reached by the Metrorail Orange Line and the MIA Mover, as well as by the Dolphin Expressway.

From waterfront museums to neighborhood landmarks, Miami offers something for everyone within easy reach of 475 Brickell Ave.

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is an Italian Renaissance style villa on Biscayne Bay, built between 1914 and 1916 for Chicago industrialist James Deering. The house holds 34 rooms of European furniture and art, and early conveniences such as an elevator, a telephone switchboard and a central vacuum system still tell the story of life in the 1910s. Outside, ten acres of formal gardens spread across hedged rooms, fountains and sculpture, with a stone barge breaking the waves at the foot of the bay steps. A rockland hammock of native forest sits beside them. The estate is a National Historic Landmark and has its own Metrorail station.

Wynwood Walls

Wynwood Walls opened in 2009 as an outdoor museum of street art, the idea of developer Tony Goldman. Artists from around the world have painted the walls, including Shepard Fairey, and the rotating murals have inspired painted buildings across the whole Wynwood neighborhood. Tickets became standard in 2021, and children ages 0 to 5 get in free. Plan to wander slowly, because every corner holds a new piece to photograph. The surrounding blocks offer galleries, coffee and breweries within walking distance. Come on a second Saturday for Wynwood Art Walk, when the district stays lively into the evening.
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Pérez Art Museum Miami

Pérez Art Museum Miami opened on Biscayne Bay in December 2013 in a building by Herzog & de Meuron. Hanging gardens by French botanist Patrick Blanc drape the entrance, and wide shaded terraces look out over the water toward the MacArthur Causeway. Inside, the galleries focus on modern and contemporary art with strong ties to the Americas, the Caribbean and the African diaspora. Verde, the museum’s waterfront restaurant, makes it easy to stay for lunch. The Museum Park Metromover station is close by, and the museum shares its green campus with Frost Science next door, so one trip covers two major attractions.
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Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science opened in Museum Park on May 8, 2017 and covers 250,000 square feet on four bayfront acres. Its centerpiece is the cone-shaped Gulf Stream Aquarium, a 500,000-gallon tank spread over three levels where hammerhead sharks and devil rays glide through the open water. At the bottom, a 31-foot oculus lens lets you look up into the tank from below. The museum also houses a planetarium, which makes it one of the few institutions anywhere with both an aquarium and a planetarium under one roof. Interactive galleries keep children busy while adults enjoy the bay views.
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Máximo Gómez Domino Park

Máximo Gómez Park, known to everyone as Domino Park, sits at 801 SW 15th Avenue on the corner of Calle Ocho in Little Havana. The city designated it a park in 1976, and it is named for the Cuban independence general Máximo Gómez. Domino tiles decorate the walkways, and a perimeter of benches lets visitors watch the regulars play, usually over strong Cuban coffee. A mural at the park shows the presidents who attended the first Summit of the Americas, held in Miami in 1994. The park is open daily from 9 am to 6 pm, and the Little Havana Walk of the Stars is just around the corner.
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Headquarters Digital Marketing works with businesses throughout Miami-Dade County, including these areas.

Brickell, FL

Wynwood, FL

Coral Gables, FL

Doral, FL

Coconut Grove, FL

Edgewater, FL

Midtown, FL

Little Havana, FL

Kendall, FL

Venetian Islands