STANZA

Miami's five-star shoreline

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From the Surf Club's 1930 colonnades to a tower rising over Brickell, Miami wears luxury lightly — barefoot at breakfast, silk by sundown. From South Beach to Sunny Isles, we kept only the addresses where the service holds up to the view. Nine made the cut.

South Beach

The art deco district and its restaurants, with the city's most famous sand at the end of every street.

The neighborhoods

South Beach

The art deco district and its restaurants, with the city's most famous sand at the end of every street.

Mid-Beach

Collins Avenue's quieter stretch — wide beach, landmark hotels, the boardwalk running past them all.

Bal Harbour & Surfside

The polished north end: low voices, world-class shopping and an uncrowded shore.

Sunny Isles Beach

The beach at its widest, a stretch of towers and sand that feels a world away from the crowds.

Brickell

Miami's skyline quarter — rooftop pools above the financial district, the bay at its feet.

Good to know

Which neighborhood should I stay in?

South Beach puts you inside the art deco district and its restaurants; Mid-Beach trades the crowds for wider sand; Bal Harbour and Surfside are the quiet, polished north; Sunny Isles stretches the beach further still; and Brickell is the skyline choice for business with a resort above it.

When is the best season for Miami?

December through April brings dry air, ocean breezes and the city's social calendar. Summer runs warmer and softer-priced, with afternoon storms that pass as quickly as they arrive.

Do these hotels sit directly on the beach?

Most of the collection fronts the Atlantic directly — South Beach through Sunny Isles. The Brickell address overlooks the bay and skyline instead, with the beaches a short drive across the causeway.

How do I reserve a stay?

Send a request from any hotel's page — the concierge confirms exact rates and availability with you before anything is booked, and nothing is charged in advance.

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