DOWNTOWN MIAMI & MUSEUM PARK TOUR THE CITY of Miami:
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New Construction. DOWNTOWN MIAMI. Scroll down
| Under Construction (est. Completion Date) |
Planned Developments (est. Ground Breaking) |
Other Projects in Area |
| Baylink project Capital Building Lofts | ||
| US Courthouse Bldg | ||
| Met 1 | Museum Park | |
| Everglades on the Bay | Flagler Street | |
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Flagler First Condo Jewelry Centre | |
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One Miami |
Site of Howard ohnson.11th St. |
Billion Dollar Investment |
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Ten Museum Park |
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ALL MIAMI DOWNTOWN PROJECTS
Current Featured Development 67 Stories Landmark building Approx 306 units First 12 floors, Hotel Luxury Boutique Approx 56 Luxury Hotel units 90% of building has direct Private Elevator Unit size/range: Units with flow through view 8 ft deep Glass balconies 10 ft ceilings standard Jacuzzi & cold plunge pool Approx. 7/8000 sq. ft. spa Sunrise (infinity) Architect: Arquitectonica Integrated Viking kitchens (Traditional or modern) KWC Hardware Developer: Traditional: Stark Duravit Design: Modern: Retail, Restaurants, Approximate range
Marquis
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Offering residents
Hotel services
Hotel Component
(Unobstructed
Bay views)
access to most
residences
1200-7000 sq.ft.
20 ft in lofts units
located on 12th level
(double height)
& Sunset (lagoon)
Pools
Leview-Boymelgreen
Israel-South Africa
Teak cabinets, Serengeti Counters
Pietra de Recoleta Backsplash
Toilet/Bidet
Sand Studios
San Francisco
Zebrawood Cabinets
Montblanc Countertops
Mink marble Backsplash
Cafes, Residents storage units.
per sq. ft.:$500/600
NEW Projects
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Miami Development "Slide-show" includes new projects in :
Downtown Area
Miami River Area , Brickell Area
Biscayne Corridor
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Omar H. Scandura, P.A., |
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Guide to Downtown Miami. Comprehensive Resources.
Information about Downtown and Bayfront (Museum) Park
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Master plan for Museum Park expected by year's end By Suzy Valentine. April 21, 2005Concepts for converting Miami's Bicentennial Park into Museum Park should be ready by year's end - a process to which the city is pledging up to $1.4 million. Civic leaders descended upon the downtown park Tuesday to launch the master-planning phase Cooper Robertson and Partners aims to complete by Dec. 31. "We've mapped out that this process is going to take eight to nine months," said designer Alex Cooper. "By the end of this year, we're going to have a fully flushed-out concept and a very developed, detailed design within an eight-month period, so that's very fast. We're already behind." The Miami Art Museum, the Miami Museum of Science and Planetarium and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida plan to move to the 30-plus acre park with a 2,600-foot bay walk and some Florida East Coast Industries land. Commissioners hired Cooper Robertson in February. The resolution assigned $1.3 million in capital-improvement funds and $100,000 in other funds. Mr. Cooper wouldn't say how much the process will cost. "We don't know yet," he said, "we've just started." Drawings won't be ready before year-end 2006, said City Commissioner Johnny Winton. He said funds for the park aren't in place. "We don't have the money yet," he said. "We have $10 million set aside, and we estimated when I did the original master plan that it would cost $22 million to $23 million to do a park here." Mr. Winton said Tuesday that even after lengthy discussions, the park may not feature its major component, museums. "As soon as we get money or segments of money, we can start doing the park whether or not the museums come," Mr. Winton said. "The museums are an integral part of the planning process. ... They may never get here, but the park should get here." Representatives of the Miami-Dade County Commission and the City of Miami as well as the three cultural facilities that are to move into Bicentennial Park added their symbolic signatures Tuesday to a plan to transform the 30-plus acres into Museum Park. The Miami Art Museum, the Miami Museum of Science and Planetarium and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida plan to move to the vacant parkland with 2,600 feet of baywalk and some Florida East Coast Industries land. Plans to refit a warship as the Miami-Dade Historical Maritime Museum is to tie in with park plans. The waterborne collection - the brainchild of Frans Boetes - is, unlike the other projects, privately funded. City Commissioner Johnny Winton said Tuesday that funds for the envisioned Museum Park aren't yet in place. A 2001 charette on uses for the park pinpointed three possibilities - an arrangement by which sale of part of the park would finance an upgrade of the remaining land; restoration to status as a passive park, a use which historically has been unsuccessful; and Museum Park. City officials have endorsed the latter concept. Despite delays and lack of financing, museum officials say they are dedicated to the project. "We can really start the active master planning," said science museum president Gillian Thomas, "as opposed to just knowing we'll have 4 acres somewhere on the site. We can begin to limit all the issues to make sure that this works practically but is also beautiful. We also need to know how we'll get the schools on and off the site." City approval of the project, said Mr. Winton, is to follow the conceptual stage. "It's only at the global master-planning level," he said. "This is a very public process. We're just at the stage where we decide there's a soccer field here, there's a clump of trees here and there's this, this there. Then you go and get adoption from the City Commission after this phase is over." The three museums are on the second list of projects to receive funds from the $2.9 million General Obligation Bond issue approved by voters in November, a county subcommittee last week announced. The science museum must match the $150 million it is promised, the art museum $100 million and the history museum $25 million. When the museums will get the funds hasn't been announced. |
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Bayfront Park: |
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Miami Museum of Science: |
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Science Museum to seek voters OK |
Design Bicentennial Park to give residents a sense of placeBeth Dunlop's May 2, 2004 article, One of the most spectacular views in the world is at the water's edge at the eastern part of the park. People would visit the art and science museums if built close to Biscayne Boulevard but would never walk the distance to see this view. Miami is too hot, especially in the summer. The lure to get people to this grand view would be to place the art museum at the eastern edge on a bluff where its two- or three-story height would be visible from Biscayne Boulevard, MacArthur Causeway and the incoming cruise ships. The landscaped portion would fit nicely between the art museum and the science museum. Restaurants close to the inlet boat slips with parking behind them would complete the site. Imagine taking visitors to the science museum and then for a stroll through a lush tropical park filled with native trees and plants and dotted with benches, picnic tables, sculptures and statues. Then a tour through a new Miami Art Museum followed by a cool drink on its front porch catching the bay breeze and watching cruise ships come and go. Creating a building with a distinct ''Miami'' design lit spectacularly at night as a beacon would give the city that sense of place currently lacking here. Source: BETH DUNLOP, bdunlop@herald.com |
| Train tunnel to Port of Miami seen as way to ease congestion, promote downtown development June 2002. Click on title to Read Miami Today News Article. |
To see developments in these areas individually please click on the area name and feel free to browse through the pages to learn and appreciate the extent of the changes going on.
For more information, please Contact Us:
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Omar H. Scandura, P.A., Realtor, e-PRO |
| Mortgage Consultant |
| MailTo:Buy@MiamiRealtyShow.com |
| One Stop Real Estate System in Miami |
  Carson Realty Group,Inc South Atlantic Mortgage Corp |
| (305) 962 4532 |
| www.MiamiRealtyShow.com The best properties in Miami have move to this site. |
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