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Coconut Grove
Coconut Grove is one of the oldest and most established neighborhoods in Miami. Known simply as “The Grove” among residents, this affluent enclave packs history, art, culture, and luxury real estate in just a little over five square miles. Located along scenic Biscayne Bay, the neighborhood has plenty of green spaces, restaurants, and sidewalk cafes.
The housing market offers an eclectic mix of condos and single-family homes. The most desirable properties in the neighborhood are waterfront estates with outdoor pools, viewing decks, and tropical landscaping. Popular architectural styles include Modern, Contemporary, and Mediterranean.
Coconut Grove traces its history to the Homestead Act of 1862, which brought Bahamian and British settlers to its shores. Annexed by Miami in 1925, it has appealed to artists for many decades, including Tennessee Williams, Robert Frost, and Joni Mitchell.
Located south of downtown Miami and Brickell, Coconut Grove offers barefoot luxury in a waterfront setting. Its recreational spaces and historic sites include Barnacle Historic State Park, a five-acre park with a mangrove forest and historic buildings; Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, which features a 1914 Italian Renaissance-style waterfront estate with palms and rare orchids on the landscaped grounds; and the Ralph M. Munroe House, which dates back to 1891 and is considered the oldest home in Miami-Dade County. The intersection of Grand Avenue and Main Highway has the highest concentration of boutiques, bookstores, bars, and restaurants in the neighborhood while marinas and sailing clubs can be found along the waterfront. Residents celebrate the annual Coconut Grove Art Festival, a three-day event that takes place every February and showcases the works of the finest artists.
Places to go
Dining
Shopping
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