Flamingo Park is a beautiful park in the heart of South Beach. You have tennis courts, racquet ball…read morecourts, basketball courts, a swimming pool, two dog parks, and plenty of spaces to sit. A workout area with machines. Adjoining is also a softball area and soccer field. You have bathrooms, a water fountain, and vending machines. Flamingo is a great spot to walk, job, ride your bike in or take the time to sit and enjoy the sun/breeze. It's great having a nice green space in the middle of Miami Beach.

A big beautiful park close bye the beach. Tennis courts, soccer/football field as well as a new…read morebaseball field in process. Drinking fountains, bathrooms and benches!!! We love to walk here and have lunch.

Lummus Park runs between Ocean Drive and the beach, acting as a beautiful green space in the middle…read moreof South Beach. It's lined with palm trees, walking paths, workout areas, and beach access points. People come here to jog, cycle, relax on benches, or watch the sunset. The park also offers some of the best views of the ocean and the colorful lifeguard towers. Restrooms are there at end of park.

Lummus Park on South Beach has been renovated & is now a destination. Lots of shade and an outdoor…read moregym were busy on a Sunday morning. There are benches to sit in the shade, beautiful foliage, picnic tables, city bikes, and even volleyball nets in the sand. There were beautiful bodies working out & others here trying to create a beautiful body.

Ahoy Matey! Did you know there is a pirate themed playground in Altos Del Mar Park in Miami Beach?…read moreGather up the crew and anchors away for the most almost free fun a fledgling pirate can have. You still have to pay for parking. I recommend the parking lot next door. The Pirate Park Playground was built by Superior Playgrounds who was tasked with designing a one-of-a-kind pirate theme play space to spark creative play and provide a safe place for budding buccaneers to play. The playground is made of recycled material like milk jugs and was created to be corrosion resistant so that it would always look good in this salt water coastal ecosystem. Located only 100 feet from the beach, the playground is fenced in for safety. There is a large pirate ship for older children to climb on and slide down and a smaller area for younger privateers. The crows nest with rigging looked especially fun to climb. Other playground play structures include clownfish and blue tang fish spring riders, a custom octopus playhouse, and palm tree shade. There are four triangle sail shades and poured-in-place safety surfacing to protect little knees and bottoms. Bathrooms are nearby. During my visit the playground was filled with kids and their families enjoying the nautical theme. This unique play space fosters imagination and physical movement for the youngest North Beach residents and visitors.

Amazing park next to the beach. It's very clean and enclosed so the kids can not run away…read more Restrooms right next to it. We walked right over to the beach which was amazing. I will return !

this was my 3rd visit to city, and i am not sure, why i had not visited this site...In the heart of…read moreDowntown Miami, just a short drive from Edgewater, lies a place where city life meets waterfront beauty it is a beautiful spot right next to the bright blue water of Biscayne Bay, great place to relax. There are palm trees, a little sandy beach area, and nice open spaces. What makes it even cooler is that the peaceful park sits right beside downtown Miami's tall buildings. You get a mix of nature and city views at the same time. Plus, there are plenty of good restaurants and bars nearby, so it's a nice place to hang out and enjoy the area. Park also offers Amphitheater: Hosting up to 10,000 guests for concerts, festivals, and performances. Tina Hills Pavilion: A charming open-air venue perfect for smaller gatherings and community events. Restored Fountain: an Scenic Baywalk: A favorite for walkers, joggers, and those seeking stunning views of Biscayne Bay and the Downtown skyline. it is a must-visit attraction. Bayfront Park sits on the bay of Biscayne Bay and offers beautiful views from many angles.

This park is iconic Miami, with a waterfront view, surrounded by fun, colorful art sculptures, with…read morea huge grassy lawn. It is conveniently located right next door to the Perez and Frost museum. We headed here after visiting the museum, thinking this was a good spot for the kids to run around in before heading back. They took off for 'the playground' which ended up being adult exercise equipment.... with lots of kids climbing all over the equipment. Getting picked up here with L yft was difficult- I don't recommend that!

What is listed on Yelp as Island View Park is really just part of Maurice Gibb Park. Once called…read moreIsland View park, this three acre park had it's name changed in to honor the death Maurice Gibb who passed away from cardiac arrest while undergoing surgery at the age of 53 in 2003. Maurice was a member of the seven time Grammy award winning musical group the Bee Gees. He liked to take in the view from the park and the group recorded at Criteria Studios now the Hit Factory in North Miami in the late 70's and early 80's. Maurice also lived in the area. His former home sold for 13 million in 2012. In 2007, the year the name change took place at the park, it received $75,000 worth of improvements including landscaping and a three ring mosaic that was created by artist Dale Bryant. It was added to the park near the sea wall. The yellow ring represents peace, red is love, and blue is tranquility. The park was rededicated in a ceremony attended by members of Maurice Gibb's family. Tributes to Maurice Gibb are small in the park. Besides the ring on the southeast corner of the park there is a small granite carving with his name and there is a plaque outside the playground. In March of this year, the park reopened with two upgraded scenic lookout areas over Biscayne Bay, a green space, a brand new music-themed playground, a new dog park, fishing pier, shade structures, pavilion, outdoor seating, walking paths and additional native trees and shrubs. A living shoreline was created to minimize coastal erosion while creating a natural habitat for fish, aquatic plants, and wildlife. There park has 30 spots in the lot and you have to pay at the kiosk or through the phone app. Additionally there are also a few street spots, also pay by app. The main attraction of this park is the stunning water front view. You can sit on a bench and watch the mega yachts sail by. On the southern end of the park is a wooden boardwalk providing a view of the Venetian causeway. You can launch a kayak from the park to Flagler Monument Island. It is about a 15 minute paddle from here. This park is the perfect place to take in the view of Biscayne Bay and enjoy being outside in the beautiful Florida sunshine.

Island View Park in Purdy Avenue is a well maintained park on this part of South Beach. You can…read morestroll, walk your dog, jog, do yoga and relax and enjoy the view. Close to a lot of restaurants, publix and shops. Check it out!

I've had my eye set on visiting this garden for a while…read more What a relaxing and beautiful garden. I love the fact that it's free so it's accessible to everyone. There is a wide variety of plants and flowers, chairs to sit. My favorite part was the Japanese garden and the koi fish. 10/10 I'd come back!!

Nice botanical garden perfect for a fairly quick stop to try something different in Miami Beach…read more Parking is across the street at the convention center and is $2/hour if you get the ticket validated in the gift shop within the garden. Otherwise it's $20 at that garage. The garden is free and open to all, showcasing lots of orchids, both native and foreign plants and trees, and several water features with turtles and koi fish. I was very impressed by the vanilla orchid - so beautiful! There is no food available for purchase, but there were some drinks available in the small gift shop. My only complaint was the audio tour, though appreciated, is difficult to follow and I gave up on it. It would be better with a more clear map and better descriptions for where to look for the particular plant/tree being discussed in the audio. Lincoln road, with food, drink, and shopping options, is nearby in walking distance, perfect to round out an afternoon at the garden.

Haulover Park is hands down one of the best beach spots in Miami. The beach is wide, clean, and…read morewell-maintained, with soft sand and gorgeous ocean views. Whether you want to swim, relax, fly a kite, or just enjoy the breeze, this place delivers. One of the coolest things about Haulover is how much it offers in one area picnic spots, tennis courts, a marina, walking paths, and even a dog park. There's also a clearly marked clothing-optional section, which is respectful and well organized for those who choose to visit it. Parking is convenient (though it can fill up on weekends), restrooms and outdoor showers are available, and lifeguards are usually on duty. The atmosphere feels safe, relaxed, and welcoming for families, couples, and solo visitors alike. If you're looking for a beach that's less chaotic than South Beach but still full of life and options, Haulover Park is a must-visit. I always enjoy my time here and keep coming back.

LOVE coming here with the pups! They absolutely love it. It's clean, spacious, plenty of places to…read moresit with shade. We enjoy it tons! The families and the pets that come around are all very nice. We've never had an issue. Great times all around!

I love the beautifully designed Collins Park. The park fronts the Ocean between 21st and 22nd…read moreStreets on land that Miami Beach pioneer John S. Collins donated as a permanent public park in 1914. Collins was an American Quaker farmer from Moorestown, New Jersey who moved to South Florida at the turn of the 20th century. Along with Carl Fisher and the Lummus Brothers, Collins was a founder and developer of Miami Beach. He was a farmer, horticulturalist and innovator. Collins Park marks the start of South Beach's boardwalk which extends for more than 20 city blocks and it is home to the Bass Museum of Art. The museum is located in a keystone building built in 1930 as a library and cultural center and was designed by Collins' grandson Russell Pancoast. In 1964 it became the first permanent museum in Miami-Dade County. Today the park is used to stage events like weddings and receptions. Adding to the beauty of the park is the manicured lawns, wide sidewalks, palm trees, and public art. The majestic Baobab Tree is not to be missed. In some African cultures, the tree is considered the Tree of Life due to its strength and size. On the day I visited the park was being restored from a recent storm that knocked down a lot of tree limbs. Within hours of the storm the city was already cleaning up and restoring the park.

Designed by John A. Collins, the manicured park in the South Beach Historic District. 17th street…read moreis to the south while 25th Street to the north, the Atlantic Ocean to the east & Dade County Blvd. to the west. This is considered the cultural hub of Miami Beach, housing the Bass Museum of Art, Miami City Ballet, convention center, The SoBe Music Institute, Holocaust Memorial, the Miami Design and Preservation League & CANDO Art's Co-op. I couldn't miss Mountain Miami a tall neon multicolored sculpture, a conceptual artwork consisting of destroyed permanent art or something just spitballing. It was commissioned by Miami's neighboring Bass Museum of Art.