Right from the opening credits we witness a shot of Brickell from somewhere on Biscayne Bay. If you’re asking yourself where the rest of Miami is, it goes to show just how much the Brickell/Downtown skyline has radically changed over the last 15 years.

Vizcaya serves as home to the movie’s main antagonist, Johnny Tapia (played by Jordi Mollà). The Miami landmark has appeared in many films and hosts weddings, galas, and various other events.

While we don’t know the exact address of Marcus’ waterfront home, which appears several times in the film, I’m fairly certain it’s somewhere along Bay Road in Miami Beach facing Sunset Islands. If you look closely, you can see what appears to be a Sunset Harbour tower (built in the late 1990s) in the background.

During that extended action-laden chase, Syd (Gabrielle Union) tries to evade the Haitian gang in pursuit as she hops on the MacArthur Causeway, which is one of the bridges connecting the mainland to Miami Beach.

Shot on the sands of South Beach is this steamy scene between Syd and Tapia, who mentioned beforehand they should meet by Shore Club. What’s funny is Syd’s backup, providing surveillance in a truck under a bridge somewhere, is nowhere near the area.

Mike, Marcus, and Syd meet in the lobby of Brickell Key’s Mandarin Oriental Hotel to talk about how to bring down Tapia.

The “Spanish Palms Mortuary” appearing close to the two-hour mark was actually the McArthur Dairy in Little Haiti, per IMDB, which still lives on today.

Okay, this one is a bit out of Miami’s jurisdiction but it was worth including because this location has the most interesting backstory. The Delray Beach manse was the source of one of the biggest explosions in the movie. Taking place toward the finale, the house was blown to bits in real life and had been built for the heir to the Coca-Cola fortune, Mark Bird, according to the New York Post.