What is the safest part of Miami Beach?

The safest place to live in Miami is Fisher Island, which has a crime rate that is 97% safer than the Florida average. Fisher Island is a small barrier island community located just south of Miami Beach, and it has a population of only around 400 people.



People Also Ask

Aside from La Gorce, the following neighborhoods close up the rank of the top ten safest neighborhoods in Miami Beach: Fisher Island, Bayshore, Nautilus, Oceanfront North, Oceanfront South, Belle Isle, Oceanfront Northeast, Biscayne Point, and the Isle of Normandy.

MORE DETAILS

North Miami Beach is ideal for those looking for a laid-back atmosphere, with plenty of room to relax on the sand or in the water. South Beach is perfect for those who want to experience Miami's nightlife, as there are plenty of bars and clubs where you can party until the wee hours of the morning.

MORE DETAILS

For a relaxing, family-friendly beach vacation head to the north end of Miami Beach; the North Beach, Surfside, and Bal Harbour areas offer a quiet retreat while still being easily accessible to dining, nightlife, and shopping. To truly get away from it all, head down south to Key Biscayne.

MORE DETAILS

PROHIBITED ON THE BEACH: Smoking cigarettes or filtered tobacco products. Narcotics and marijuana. Large tents, tables or similar structures. Loud music.

MORE DETAILS

Is it dangerous to walk home at night in South Beach, Florida (Miami)? Absolutely yes. In fact, it's dangerous to walk around South Beach during the day and you need to be exceptionally careful to avoid alleys and when you cross the driveway to an alley. Parking lots are also a good spot for you to be ambushed.

MORE DETAILS

Crandon Park Beach has the clearest water among all beaches in Miami.

MORE DETAILS

If you're looking for a beach vacation with a lively atmosphere, Miami Beach might be the perfect choice for you. But if you prefer a more urban experience with a mix of culture and nightlife, Miami might be more your speed.

MORE DETAILS

Ocean Drive is the quintessential Miami boulevard – think cute cafes, beachgoers, art deco digs, and booming all-night gigs. The avenue runs parallel to the Atlantic Ocean, with a row of busy venues on one side and the beachfront Lummus Park on the other.

MORE DETAILS

Like most places, there is some crime in Little Havana. There is a higher gang presence here than some other neighborhoods in Miami, and car break-ins are prevalent. It is not recommended to leave valuables in your car when you visit Little Havana. Do not let this fact scare you off though.

MORE DETAILS

Encompassing the southern tip of the island that is Miami Beach, South Beach is the ultimate spot for people-watching and anyone who is looking to see and be seen. You'll find a mix of locals and tourists posted up along its two-mile waterfront, which is peppered with hotels from Ocean Drive to Collins Avenue.

MORE DETAILS

Trained in everything from CPR to spotting rip currents, lifeguards help ensure the beach is a safe place for locals and visitors alike. In fact, in the history of the Miami Beach ocean rescue team, they've saved more than 300 swimmers and performed more than 350,000 preventative actions.

MORE DETAILS

The 20 best clear-water beaches in Florida are:
  • St. Andrews State Park, Panama City Beach.
  • Bean Point Beach, Anna Maria Island.
  • Inlet Beach, South Walton.
  • Clearwater Beach, Clearwater.
  • Destin Beach, Emerald Coast.
  • Smathers Beach, Key West.
  • Navarre Beach, Florida Gulf Coast.
  • Blue Mountain Beach, Santa Rosa Beach.


MORE DETAILS

The best time to visit Miami is between March and May. During these months, you'll be able to enjoy daily temperatures in the 70s for non-peak rates, while the rest of the country is still defrosting.

MORE DETAILS

The famed South Beach neighborhood of Miami Beach glitters with nightlife — even after the sun comes up. Though it's known for attracting the rich, famous, and youthful, it has become recognized around the world as a vacation destination everyone can enjoy, from celebrities to families of all ages.

MORE DETAILS

PROHIBITED ON THE BEACH: Smoking cigarettes or filtered tobacco products. Narcotics and marijuana. Large tents, tables or similar structures. Loud music.

MORE DETAILS

The 50% Rule is a regulation of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) that prohibits improvements to a structure exceeding 50% of its market value unless the entire structure is brought into full compliance with current flood regulations.

MORE DETAILS

LOCAL LAWS & REGULATIONS The following is illegal: Consumption of alcohol in public. Smoking tobacco or marijuana on beaches or in parks.

MORE DETAILS