The Neighbourhood: Brickell

Brickell sits on the south edge of downtown Miami and hosts condos and offices. Simpson Park Hammock preserves native trees and offers short trails for walkers. Bayfront Park provides event lawns and waterfront paths north of the area. South Pointe Park gives open grass, pier views, and walking routes at the city's southern end. Komodo serves Asian and Southeast Asian dishes to diners in the evening. La Mar serves Peruvian seafood at a waterfront hotel. Sugar operates as a rooftop bar that offers skyline views and cocktails. Jungle Island sits on Watson Island and attracts visitors for animal shows. Miami Seaquarium holds marine exhibits and shows on Virginia Key. Metromover connects people to nearby downtown stops with frequent service. Metrorail links the area to the wider Miami region and regional transit. Buses serve many routes and provide local connections across neighborhoods. Small shops and cafes fill first floors of mixed-use buildings near the bay. This district supports a mix of residences, offices, and nightlife that stays active through the day. Data show that the most common age group falls between 30 to 34 years old and that households with 1 person make up the largest part of the local population.

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Neighbourhood Description

Brickell sits on the south edge of downtown Miami and hosts condos and offices. Simpson Park Hammock preserves native trees and offers short trails for walkers. Bayfront Park provides event lawns and waterfront paths north of the area. South Pointe Park gives open grass, pier views, and walking routes at the city's southern end. Komodo serves Asian and Southeast Asian dishes to diners in the evening. La Mar serves Peruvian seafood at a waterfront hotel. Sugar operates as a rooftop bar that offers skyline views and cocktails. Jungle Island sits on Watson Island and attracts visitors for animal shows. Miami Seaquarium holds marine exhibits and shows on Virginia Key. Metromover connects people to nearby downtown stops with frequent service. Metrorail links the area to the wider Miami region and regional transit. Buses serve many routes and provide local connections across neighborhoods. Small shops and cafes fill first floors of mixed-use buildings near the bay. This district supports a mix of residences, offices, and nightlife that stays active through the day. Data show that the most common age group falls between 30 to 34 years old and that households with 1 person make up the largest part of the local population.