The Centerpiece of Brickell
Brickell on foot, the bay at the door.
Palm-lined esplanades, quiet parks and the marinas of Biscayne Bay, all within a walk of 1420 South Miami Avenue.
On foot
A neighborhood measured in steps
Brickell is a neighborhood best lived on foot. Brickell City Centre and Mary Brickell Village are a walk from the lobby, and Bayfront Park follows the water.
Palms and poincianas shade the avenues; shops and restaurants fill the blocks between them, and the evening begins on the sidewalk.
A short drive widens the map: Pérez Art Museum Miami and Frost Science, the gardens of Vizcaya, the Kaseya Center, the Design District three miles away, and Miami Beach beyond.
Biscayne Bay
A day that goes out by water
From the marinas of Brickell a boat reaches Key Biscayne, the sandbars and, further on, the Keys. The bay is less a view than a second address.
From the residences it is always in sight: Brickell Key in the foreground, the Rickenbacker Causeway and Key Biscayne beyond, Coconut Grove along the shore to the south.
And the house of Cipriani is already part of the neighborhood. Cipriani Downtown Miami sits on the water nearby, so a resident’s usual table is waiting before the residence is.
Photograph — Brickell City Centre By appointment
Start with the avenue.
The Sales Gallery stands at 1421 South Miami Avenue, directly across from the tower, and opens by appointment only. MILLION will arrange the visit; the neighborhood explains itself on the walk there.
1421 South Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida
By appointment only