The Neighbourhood: Edgewater

Edgewater sits along Biscayne Bay north of downtown Miami. Maurice A. Ferré Park sits nearby and hosts green space and city museums. Margaret Pace Park offers waterfront paths and a dog run. Pérez Art Museum Miami displays modern art near the bay and the Frost Museum of Science shows science exhibits and a planetarium. Jungle Island provides animal displays and family shows on Watson Island. Bayside Marketplace serves visitors with shops and live music by the waterfront. Wynwood Walls shows outdoor murals and draws art fans to nearby galleries. Restaurants like Mandolin Aegean Bistro and The Salty Donut serve local and regional food. Bars such as Blackbird Ordinary and Wynwood Brewing Company offer drinks and a casual crowd. Transit options include Metrorail trains, the Metromover loop, Metrobus lines, and Brightline service to regional cities. Bike lanes and pedestrian routes encourage short trips in this district. Small shops and new condos line many blocks and support daily needs. Office buildings and art spaces attract daytime workers. Local planners and residents note steady growth and active public life. People aged 30 to 34 make up the largest age group, and one-person households form the most common household type.

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Neighbourhood Description

Edgewater sits along Biscayne Bay north of downtown Miami. Maurice A. Ferré Park sits nearby and hosts green space and city museums. Margaret Pace Park offers waterfront paths and a dog run. Pérez Art Museum Miami displays modern art near the bay and the Frost Museum of Science shows science exhibits and a planetarium. Jungle Island provides animal displays and family shows on Watson Island. Bayside Marketplace serves visitors with shops and live music by the waterfront. Wynwood Walls shows outdoor murals and draws art fans to nearby galleries. Restaurants like Mandolin Aegean Bistro and The Salty Donut serve local and regional food. Bars such as Blackbird Ordinary and Wynwood Brewing Company offer drinks and a casual crowd. Transit options include Metrorail trains, the Metromover loop, Metrobus lines, and Brightline service to regional cities. Bike lanes and pedestrian routes encourage short trips in this district. Small shops and new condos line many blocks and support daily needs. Office buildings and art spaces attract daytime workers. Local planners and residents note steady growth and active public life. People aged 30 to 34 make up the largest age group, and one-person households form the most common household type.