Several things that have become synonymous with Miami Beach: South Beach, the Art Deco style, Ocean Drive, and the recognizable red and yellow lifeguard towers. If you’ve ever wanted to own an iconic piece of the barrier island, the chance presented itself last week. The city is auctioned off two of the lifeguard towers, with prices individually going for around $500 to $2,500+ a piece when they went up for sale.
In the case of these towers, they were painted to celebrate Super Bowl LIV which was held right here in South Florida. One tower has the San Francisco 49ers logo while the other one boasts the name of the Kansas City Chiefs, the Super Bowl champions.
This isn’t the first time Miami Beach has sold its lifeguard towers. It did the same thing for six of them that had been used since the 1980s, fetching well over $2,000.
While the 2020 auction for the lifeguard towers has since ended, the city is bound to auction off more of the towers to make way for newer ones. Do keep in mind, however, that if you were to become the winning bidder, it is your responsibility to lug the tower(s) to wherever it is they’ll ultimately be going.
This update is presented by the Miami Beach real estate team at Blackstone International Realty, specializing in the Murano Grande. If you are interested in Murano Grande for sale, call one of the Murano Grande sales experts at 305-588-2451 for information on buying opportunities and rentals.
Though Miami Beach isn’t hosting Super Bowl LIV, the barrier island is bustling with activity thanks to the Super Bowl Experience being held at the Miami Beach Convention Center and other events like the eagerly anticipated Gronk Beach. To deal with the crowds, there are several streets that will be closed or are already closed.
How do dinner and a party sound? That’s about the experience you can look forward to at Miami Beach’s latest eatery, dubbed The Garden. Located in the Boulan South Beach’s hotel courtyard, guests are welcome to dine on Mediterranean food while the ambiance is complemented by appropriate mood lighting, elegant palm trees, and the Miami Beach breeze.
Art Basel is returning this week and that means traffic in Miami Beach is probably going to be unpleasant, to say the least. If you’re planning on attending the annual art extravaganza, there are ways to get around that may help with making the experience easier to navigate.
We all know Miami Beach is one of the best cities in the southeastern United States to find a great variety of food. The sheer assortment of cuisine means there is practically something for everyone no matter how obscure or fickle the palate may be. To further reinforce, just how great dining in Miami Beach is, consider that one of its famous restaurants was recently named the highest-grossing independent restaurant in the United States.
Are you a soccer fan? Would you love watching Miami Beach celebrities? If so, this weekend you might want to visit the sand-bowl of North Beach Bandshell. The second annual Celebrity Soccer Match will be played on Saturday, November 23rd, promoting social responsibility, diversity in sports, and the integration of people with developmental or intellectual disabilities. The program will act as a means of raising awareness of the outstanding work done by Best Buddies, a nonprofit organization.
Joe’s Stone Crab is generating all of the food headlines as people flock to the restaurant for its latest seasonal opening. However, if you know anything about Joe’s Stone Crab then you probably know that it does not accept reservations, resulting in potentially long waits. If you’re craving seafood but don’t want to deal with having to wait hours, you may wish to check out Seawell Fish N’ Oyster, which recently opened in the North of Fifth area of South Beach.
Few will argue one of life’s many delights is a great pizza. Not all pizza is created equal, though, and you’ve probably figured out which pizza tastes better to you than another. Miami Beach has no lack of high ratings pizza places, but they may soon be eclipsed by the best pizza in the world.