Townhouse for Sale in Di Lido Island, Miami Beach

Di Lido Island is a small, man-made island in the Venetian Islands chain on Biscayne Bay that is primarily residential, featuring waterfront single-family homes, condominiums, and private docks. It has easy access to Miami Beach and downtown Miami via the Venetian Causeway (with the MacArthur Causeway nearby), but offers limited on-island retail or dining, so residents rely on nearby South Beach and mainland neighborhoods for services. The neighborhood is affluent with high property values and living costs, generally low crime, and is exposed to tidal flooding and hurricane storm-surge risk, which influences insurance and local resilience planning.

Yes. Di Lido Island is one of Miami Beach’s most expensive residential enclaves, dominated by luxury waterfront single-family homes and private estates. Property values are typically in the multi‑million-dollar range, with many sales and listings reaching several million to tens of millions of dollars. Limited waterfront lots and its private-island character contribute to consistently high prices.

Di Lido Island has a tropical monsoon climate with hot, humid summers and a pronounced wet season (roughly May–October) and a drier, milder season (November–April). Summers bring frequent afternoon thunderstorms and average highs around 89–92°F (32–33°C), while winters are mild with daytime highs near 75–77°F (24–25°C) and lows commonly 60–65°F (15–18°C). Hurricane season runs June–November (peak Aug–Sep), and coastal sea breezes help moderate temperatures but increase humidity and afternoon storm development.

Di Lido Island is a small, primarily residential island within the City of Miami Beach and is policed by the Miami Beach Police Department; many luxury buildings also maintain private security. Reported crime on the Venetian Islands area is generally lower for violent offenses than in some parts of Miami‑Dade, with most incidents being property crimes such as vehicle break‑ins and burglaries. For current, block‑level statistics and recent trends consult Miami Beach Police Department crime maps or the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.