One of Miami’s most expensive residential properties to be completed in 2017, the Porsche Design Tower, with a car elevator at its core, looks like a rocket awaiting launch.

The most happening hotel outside of South Beach, the Fontainebleau is one of Miami’s best people-watching locations.

Highlighting this uninhabited artificial island off Miami Beach in Biscayne Bay is a 110-foot high obelisk paying homage to Miami pioneer Henry M. Flagler.

Likely taken above Bayfront Park, this view shows a chunk of downtown Miami along Biscayne Boulevard. From left to right is the Freedom Tower, several condos, and the American Airlines Arena, which is the home of the Miami Heat.

As one of the busiest bridges connecting Miami Beach to the mainland, the MacArthur Causeway can be a headache for many but it’s a beautiful drive if you’re present and mindful of your bay surroundings.

Located in the heart of the downtown area is the Southeast Financial Center, one of the tallest buildings in Miami at 765 feet.

South of Fifth is interesting because it’s drastically different from its wild next-door neighbor, Ocean Drive. Engulfed by water views, South Pointe Park is among the most peaceful sunset-watching destinations in the city.

Brickell Key is to Brickell as South of Fifth is to South Beach, offering a serene atmosphere with direct bay views.

Brickell’s new heart, Brickell City Centre, continues to evolve with its Italian food hall La Centrale set to open in December.

Vizcaya is one of Miami’s most famous landmarks. It’s also received plenty of screen time after being featured in a wide array of movies, like Any Given Sunday and Bay Boys II.

The dormant Miami Marine Stadium has received a ton of buzz lately with a much-needed renovation in the pipeline.

This tennis venue on Key Biscayne serves as the home to the Miami Open. However, there is some concern the event could leave without an approval for expansion.