The Neighbourhood: Horse Country

Horse Country sits in northern Miami-Dade County as a mostly residential area with some parks and commercial strips. Hialeah Park hosts a historic racetrack and offers green space and occasional events. Zoo Miami draws families to its animal exhibits and large grounds. Miami Seaquarium entertains visitors with marine shows and exhibits on nearby coastal land. Amelia Earhart Park provides sports fields, a dog park, and open trails for local residents. Greynolds Park and Oleta River State Park give people options for walking, kayaking, and picnics. Restaurants like Versailles, Sergio's, and Pollo Tropical serve Cuban and Caribbean foods to the public. Bars such as Ball and Chain and local neighborhood taverns host live music and small gatherings. Metrorail and Metrobus link this district to downtown Miami and other neighborhoods. Tri-Rail connects longer trips to the north and west parts of South Florida. Small shops and grocery stores sit along the main commercial corridors for daily needs. Office buildings and light industry appear near larger roads and logistics sites. Data shows that the most common age group falls between 55 to 59 years old and that households with 2 people make up the largest part of the local population.

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Neighbourhood Description

Horse Country sits in northern Miami-Dade County as a mostly residential area with some parks and commercial strips. Hialeah Park hosts a historic racetrack and offers green space and occasional events. Zoo Miami draws families to its animal exhibits and large grounds. Miami Seaquarium entertains visitors with marine shows and exhibits on nearby coastal land. Amelia Earhart Park provides sports fields, a dog park, and open trails for local residents. Greynolds Park and Oleta River State Park give people options for walking, kayaking, and picnics. Restaurants like Versailles, Sergio's, and Pollo Tropical serve Cuban and Caribbean foods to the public. Bars such as Ball and Chain and local neighborhood taverns host live music and small gatherings. Metrorail and Metrobus link this district to downtown Miami and other neighborhoods. Tri-Rail connects longer trips to the north and west parts of South Florida. Small shops and grocery stores sit along the main commercial corridors for daily needs. Office buildings and light industry appear near larger roads and logistics sites. Data shows that the most common age group falls between 55 to 59 years old and that households with 2 people make up the largest part of the local population.