While many under 30 associate this iconic South Beach hotel with LIV and/or pool parties, the property has a much richer history than merely housing one of the country’s hottest party scenes.

Opening in 1954 and designed by Morris Lapidus, the massive resort has cracked many architecture lists over the years and appeared in countless films, the latter including the likes of The Bellyboy starring Jerry Lewis and Goldfinger, a Bond classic.

Selling for $283 million over the summer, the iconic garage on the west end of Lincoln Road was designed by Herzog & de Meuron. The open-air structure rises seven stories and includes office space, retail, parking spaces, and a mysterious rooftop penthouse.

PAMM, with its vertical gardens in downtown Miami, is one of the city’s most unique structures. It was also designed by Herzog and de Meuron and the elevated three-story structure was built to be hurricane-proof. Thankfully, it hasn’t really had the opportunity to prove it.

Fun fact: PAMM was modeled after Stiltsville.

Modeled after Giralda Cathedral Bell Tower in Seville, the 1920s historic landmark was designed by George A. Fuller and served as a reception center for Cuban refugees in the 60s and 70s.

Featured in 2012’s Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places, the vibrant downtown skyscraper is a chameleon, altering colors based on mood. For instance, it lit up in Marlins colors after Ichiro smacked his 3,000th hit.

The 625-foot tower was built in 1987 and was designed by Pei Cobb Freed & Partners.

Undergoing a large renovation a few years ago, odds are if you grew up in Miami you’ve visited this funky aquatic paradise. The 820,000-gallon pool opened in 1923 and was constructed from a coral rock quarry.

This architectural gem in Coral Gables was built in 1926 by John McEntee Bowman and George Merrick and was initially the tallest building in Florida at 315 feet. Its enormous pool was also once the largest in the world and the property is a common backdrop in the film industry.

Yes, we have veered away from single family offerings but we just couldn’t resist this Alfred Browning Parker masterpiece, which sold for just over $2 million last April.

Woodsong was built by Parker for himself in the late 1960s and has been tastefully updated over the years. It features multiple pavilions connected by a winding pool, koi ponds, and a waterfall. There is nothing like it.