Aloft Miami Airport

This urban park is located in metropolitan Miami and is popular for bicycling, walking, and running. There are paved pathways with numerous recreational activities along the way. Please note that although there is a dog park inside Tropical Park, dogs are not allowed on the trails. Accessibility: There are at least 9 designated accessible spaces in the large paved parking lot off of Southwest 40th Street at the north end of the trail. All of them are van-accessible with striped access...

This trail starts at the Dinner Key by the Regatta and Myres Bayside Parks. It heads southwest paralleling the Main Highway and Southwest 37th Avenue to Coral Gables. Accessibility: There are several designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of Pan American Drive at the northeast end of the trail. All of them are van-accessible with striped access aisles. The trail surface is paved asphalt or concrete. It is typically 3 to 5 feet wide (with some wider passing spaces). The...

This is an asphalt trail that parallels a road for the most part and is exposed to the sun. The trail goes through a mangrove swamp and estuary and ends at a boat launch near the water. There are nice views of Florida mangroves along the route and many opportunities to observe the local wildlife in the area.

This is a clean and paved city path that starts at 79th street on Miami Beach and goes down to the southernmost point. The route then continues for about another mile or so to the Arthur Godfrey Causeway. There are water fountains almost every quarter to half a mile. While there is some shade along the way, it can get really hot and busy in the middle of the day. Accessibility: This trail is likely accessible for visitors using wheelchairs, mobility equipment, or strollers. Accessible...

This is a walking tour of South Beach's architectural treasures. With its warm beaches and tropical surroundings, Miami Beach in the early 20th century was establishing itself as America's winter playground. During the roaring '20s luxurious hostelries resembling Venetian palaces, Spanish villages, and French chateaux sprouted up. In the 1930s, middle-class tourists started coming, and more hotels had to be built. Architects chose Art Deco for its affordable yet distinctive design. An...