What daily life is actually like in six of the region's most sought-after neighborhoods, from Brickell to Jupiter.
Choosing where to live in South Florida comes down to how you want to spend your days: walking to dinner, keeping a boat out back, or being close to the beach. Here's what each of these neighborhoods offers.
Miami's financial district and its densest high-rise neighborhood. Life here is condos with amenities, walkable restaurants, and the Metromover at your door.
Best for buyers who want city living without a car for everyday errands.
Miami's oldest neighborhood, with a deep tree canopy, bayfront parks, and marinas. Housing ranges from older single-family homes to new low-rise and waterfront condos.
Best for buyers who want a village feel inside the city.
Canals, boulevard dining, and easy access to the beach. Many homes here sit on navigable water, a big draw for boat owners.
Best for buyers who want a dock and a downtown.
Atlantic Avenue runs from downtown straight to the ocean, so restaurants, shops, and the beach are all within walking distance.
Best for buyers who want a walkable small-city lifestyle.
A growing downtown with historic neighborhoods nearby, a waterfront park, and a Brightline station with trains to Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
Best for buyers who commute or want city amenities in Palm Beach County.
Beaches, the inlet, golf, and a more relaxed pace at the northern edge of the region.
Best for buyers who want space, water, and a quieter lifestyle.