The Fontainebleau Miami Beach is located on Collins Avenue and is owned by the Soffer family controlled Fontainebleau Resorts.
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The success of the Fontainebleau is due in part to its distinctive design, the brainchild of the iconic architect Morris Lapidus. He pioneered a neo-baroque style that came to define Miami Beach in particular and the '50s and early '60s eras in general.
When it comes to opulent digs, the Setai boasts an all-suite tour and the starriest clientele in town (Madonna, Beyoncé, Jay-Z and numbers other A-listers have tucked into bed here).
A spectacular blend of Golden Era glamour and modern luxury, Fontainebleau Miami Beach merges striking design, contemporary art, music, fashion and technology into a vibrant guest experience.
Contrary to the folk etymology, the name comes from the medieval compound noun of fontaine, meaning spring (fountainhead) and fountain, and blitwald, consisting of the Germanic personal name Blit and the Germanic word for forest.
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.