City of South Miami
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TABLE OF CONTENTS:
The City of South Miami was incorporated in 1927 and is known as ‘The City of Pleasant Living’. South Miami is known for its convenient location and
Population: 11,912
Median Household Income: $78,830
Median Home Price: $1.01M
Homes Currently For Sale in South Miami: click here
As a City of South Miami real estate agent, I often find myself touring homes and businesses here. The parks are a welcome getaway and are steps away, right where you need them. As for convenience, it is hard to beat South Miami. A Metrorail station is right in the heart of the City.
WHERE IS SOUTH MIAMI?
SOUTH MIAMI, although several distinct pieces, IS ESSENTIALLY defined as THE AREA EAST OF SW 69th Avenue, WEST OF SW 57TH AVENUE, SOUTH OF SW 40TH STREET AND NORTH OF SW 88TH STREET (CLICK TO ENLARGE)
The City of South Miami is well-located to a world of fun and resources, while being a vibrant place to live, work and play. Over the next five years, the ‘main street’ area will be transformed, as The Shoppes at Sunset Place are replaced with a new project. It's a short 10-minute drive from Miami International Airport (MIA) and about 20 minutes from the Port of Miami. Downtown Miami is roughly a 20-30-minute drive, depending on traffic. Residents also enjoy proximity to popular destinations like Coral Gables (5 minutes) and Key Biscayne (20 minutes).
PARKS
The City of South Miami’s park system includes 14 parks, a community center, an aquatic center, and a senior plaza where city-managed programs are offered.
All-America Park 6820 SW 64th Avenue — A 1.4-acre passive park providing a natural setting with native trees and picnic tables.
Brewer Park 6300 SW 56 Street — A 1.3-acre semi-active park with tennis, handball, and basketball courts, as well as a playground area and picnic area. Limited parking available.
Dante Fascell Park 8600 SW 87 Avenue — 7.73-acre active park with 6 tennis courts, 2 handball courts, basketball court, sand volleyball, 2 pavilions, jog/walk track, outdoor exercise equipment, sculpture garden, bathroom facilities.
Dog Park 6380 SW 78 Street — Small park with a chickee hut and benches for the humans, play equipment for the canines and a water fountain for both ;)
Fuchs Park 6445 SW 81 Street — 5-acre park with a sand volleyball court, playground equipment, pond with fountain and some friendly ducks, natural area, picnic area, jog/walk trail, water fountain and parking.
Gibson-Bethel Community Center 5800 SW 66 Street — A two-story 22,000-sf building with indoor basketball/volleyball, computer lab, fitness center, art room, bathrooms with showers, multi-purpose room and parking.
Jean Willis Park — A cute 0.7-acre passive park next to the South Miami Police Department featuring a gazebo, picnic benches & native flowering trees.
Marshall Williamson Park 6125 SW 68 Street — A 3.2-acre park with 2 tennis courts, 2 pickleball courts, playground and tot lot, outdoor exercise equipment, picnic/gazebo area and bathrooms.
Murray Park (adjacent to the Gibson-Bethel Community Center) — A 3.4-acre park with 2 lighted basketball courts, a T-ball field, two soccer fields, playground and a water fountain.
Murray Park Aquatic Center 6701 SW 67 Place — A 0.67-acre park with large pool, splash pad, restrooms with showers, water fountain and limited parking.
Palmer Park 6100 SW 67 Avenue — An 8.57-acre park with 5 youth baseball/softball fields (including use through an organized league, the South Miami Youth Baseball League) with concession stand, multipurpose field (soccer), 2 batting cages, playground and tot lot, picnic area, bathrooms and parking.
Paseo Park 5000 SW 63 Avenue — A 0.3-acre park with swings, a bench and a mini-library installation.
South Miami Park 4300 SW 58 Avenue — A 10-acre active park with several multi-use athletic fields, jog/walk track, outdoor exercise equipment, playground and tot lot and parking.
South Miami Plaza Senior Center 6701 SW 62 Avenue — Fitness room, dining room and computer lab. Center has Active Older Adult Fitness Programs on a regular basis.
Van Smith Park 7800 SW 59 Avenue — A 1.14-acre natural hammock park with walking trail, picnic area and open green space.
Veterans Park 8021 SW 58 Avenue — A 0.59-acre park with picnic area, small playground and a gazebo.
Vice Mayor Robert C. Welsh, Jr. Park 7435 SW 66 Avenue — A small park with half-basketball court, playground and open green space.
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SCHOOLS & LIBRARY
One of the reasons Pinecrest is known as one of the best bedroom communities in South Florida is because of its educational resources and focus.
Public Schools
Ludlam Elementary School 6639 SW 74th St, South Miami, FL 33143 / 305-667-5551 — Ludlam Elementary aims to provide a quality education where all students will reach their full potential within a caring, secure environment. Ludlam Elementary strives to provide all students with an excellent instructional program in which their individual needs are met by qualified teachers who utilize effective teaching practices in order for every student to be prepared to compete in a global society. It has 269 students in grades PK, K-5 with a student-teacher ratio of 16 to 1. According to state test scores, 67% of students are at least proficient in math and 62% in reading.
South Miami K-8 Center 6800 SW 60th St, South Miami, FL 33143 / 305-667-8847 — South Miami K-8 Center is an "A" rated arts magnet K-8 center that provides exceptional education to students in Kindergarten through 8th Grade. This K-8 offers magnet programs for Music, Dance, Art, Drama, and Computer Art and Technology (CAT). South Miami K-8 Center fosters learning and creativity for all students enrolled at this exceptional arts magnet K-8 center. It has 534 students in grades PK, K-8 with a student-teacher ratio of 14 to 1. According to state test scores, 63% of students are at least proficient in math and 71% in reading.
South Miami Middle School 6750 SW 60th St, South Miami, FL 33143 / 305-661-3481 — They are the Wildcats! South Miami Middle School is a high performing magnet middle school for grades 6th through 8th. It has been an "A" rated school for more than 2 decades. They offer children an engaging arts environment that nurtures their inherent talents and provides advanced training in the performing and visual arts. They have gifted programs and offer high school level courses to middle school students. The passionate and dedicated staff provide an enriching and supportive learning environment. They believe that every student has the potential to excel, and it is their mission to provide them with the tools and opportunities to do so. It has 725 students in grades 6-8 with a student-teacher ratio of 20 to 1. According to state test scores, 65% of students are at least proficient in math and 68% in reading.
South Miami Senior High School 6856 SW 53rd St, Miami, FL 33155 (just outside of South Miami) / 305-666-5871 — South Miami Senior High School is an award-winning Cambridge International School and a Magnet Schools of America School of Excellence. Their school boasts Magnet Programs in Band, Orchestra, Fine Arts, Illustration, Photography, and Multimedia Broadcasting. They also offer Choice and Career and Technical Education (CTE) academies such as Cambridge and Advanced Placement, Dual Enrollment, Dance, Theater, JROTC, Architecture and Construction, Business and Information Technology (Computer Networking and Gaming Design), Health Science, and Hospitality. Many of the students also take advantage of a wide array of extracurricular activities and clubs as well as a competitive and celebrated athletics program. It has 1,507 students in grades 9-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 20 to 1. According to state test scores, 26% of students are at least proficient in math and 37% in reading.
PRIVATE Schools
L'Atelier School (after school enrichment) 5960 SW 71st St, South Miami, FL 33143 / 305-662-2326
South Miami Lutheran Church School (pre-school) 7190 Sunset Dr, Miami, FL 33143 / 305-661-3299
LIBRARY
South Miami hosts a branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library at 6000 Sunset Drive, South Miami, FL 33143.
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MEDICAL AND EMERGENCY
Should your child need emergency medical care, Palmetto Bay has a branch of the Miami’s (Nicklaus) Children’s Hospital to provide outpatient services. There are also many highly respected pediatricians throughout Pinecrest. The original offices of Kings Bay Pediatrics has moved to Pinecrest and is where my kids went and got great care.
For nearby hospitals, you can race over to Jackson South Community Hospital just outside Palmetto Bay at 9300 SW 152nd Street or head to Baptist Hospital Of Miami at 8900 SW 88th Street in Kendall.
Many doctors are located in the Baptist Health Medical Building located at 13101 S Dixie Hwy Suite 400, Pinecrest, FL 33156. There are a four urgent care facilities along US-1 for emergency issues. Starting at the north end, there is Concentra Urgent Care at 103rd Street, Nicklaus Children's Pinecrest Urgent Care Center in Suniland North Shopping Center, Baptist Urgent Care in the Suniland South Shopping Center and MD Now Urgent Care at 123rd Street.
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TRANSPORTATION
Pinecrest has a free mini-bus service called the Pinecrest People Mover. It has several stops throughout the Village and runs during the weekdays only. Launched in 2019 is another mini-bus service called Freebee. Thanks to a partnership between the Village of Pinecrest, Miami-Dade County's TPO and Freebee, a new green transportation service now offers free on-demand rides around your favorite destinations in the Village and also connects to the South Dade Transitway and Metrorail station. It is a fun and convenient way to get around − fast and stress-free.
Pinecrest has made extensive efforts to make significant portions of the Village accessible by bicycle. In conjunction with several other municipalities. You can read about lots of area bike paths here.
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SHOPPING
In this section, I point out the most likely stores you will use in the City of South Miami. However, I am completely impressed by this comprehensive guide to every business operating in South Miami.
For grocery shopping, it’s hard to beat Publix. Thankfully, Pinecrest has a huge Publix located at US-1 and SW 134th Street. Trader Joe’s is always a favorite at US-1 and SW 92nd Street. There is also a Milam's Market in the Suniland South Shopping Center.
Just outside of Pinecrest at US-1 and SW 104th Street, you’ll find Whole Foods.
All along the US-1 corridor you will find a myriad of great stores to shop. There are many small shopping plazas with wonderful boutiques like Heritage House (a place for boys’ suits and clothing for more than 50 years)
On SW 136th Street is a Home Depot. Like me, I am sure you’ll be spending plenty of time there to fix up your home just right.
The Falls Shopping Center is an open-air strolling mall with about 100 stores. Located just west of US-1 at 136th Street, you can’t miss the large monument sign. Outparcel The Fresh Market allows for alternative grocery shopping to Publix. The mall itself is host to anchors Macy*s and Bloomingdales. Lifetime Gym is a recent addition to the mall. There is also a Regal multiplex movie theater.
The Falls Industrial area consists of warehouses, shops and restaurants and is located between 136th Street and 128th Street just west of US-1. It is best to take the 132nd Street turn off of US-1 to reach this location. Among the offerings is South Dade Electric, several plumbing supply shops, tile and carpet stores and vendors who can provide parts for just about anything. In short, if you are looking for specialty items, you should check here first. You’ll probably find it! I also go to Body Code Gym to keep myself in shape. There are a few other individually-owned gyms operating in the area.
Dadeland Mall is a larger, more mainstream shopping mall located moments from North Pinecrest. Best way there is US-1 to the Palmetto Expressway northbound. Exit at 88th Street and you will see the mall to your right.
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DINING
Pinecrest certainly has its share of your typical chain restaurants and fast-food spots. As a Pinecrest Realtor® I take pride in supporting locally-owned restaurants and supporting those eateries that have added to the fabric of this community. For this reason, below I present my favorites and the contained links are to stories I have done about their contributions to our wonderful Village.
Anacapri 12669 S Dixie Hwy, Pinecrest, FL 33156 — Owner Giuseppe Zuozo brought his Italian roots to Pinecrest in 1990 and it is a favorite of so many. Enjoy delicious meals at the restaurant or explore their wine bar/cellar, or shop at our Italian Market for exclusive ingredients. The walls are filled with personalities and politicians for a reason. This is where to be seen!
The Captain’s Tavern 7495 SW 98th Street, Pinecrest, FL 33156 — a favorite of many native Miamians. Since 1976 and more than 200 tons of fresh seafood later, The Captain’s Tavern looks about the same and is still packing them in. The Captain jokingly describes the decor as "early depression," yet the dining room and bar area buzz with energy. On any given night, you’ll find families, business people, seniors and young couples all enjoying fresh seafood and sushi, exceptional wine, classic cocktails and a lively atmosphere.
La Boulangerie Boul'Mich 8283 SW 124th St, Pinecrest, FL 33156 — A breakfast (and lunch) place to be seen in. La Boulangerie Boul’Mich is a French artisanal bakery with a latin twist concept that has been in existence for over 20 years in Miami. I have regular meetings here with friends and customers.
Pinecrest Bakery 12101 S Dixie Hwy, Pinecrest, FL 33156 (Dixie Belle Shoppes) — The original (there are additional locations now. Traditional bakery with a Cuban twist. It has an actual glass chandelier, a giant mural of coffee beans, and so many dark brown tones, that you’ll feel like you’re inside a Cuban colada. As busy as this place gets, it’s pretty relaxed. You can sit at a table and eat solid pastelitos and really good (and crunchy) croquetas. The coffee is as strong as Cuban coffee should be.
Platea Miami 12175 South Dixie Hwy., Pinecrest, FL 33156 (Dixie Belle Shoppes) — I did my own full review of the restaurant right here right after they opened. This is a special place with owners looking for Michelin Stars, which means this place is world-class. If you are up for an exceptional dining experience, make sure this is on your list!
Samurai: Sushi & Japanese Hibachi Steakhouse 8717 SW 136th St. (just outside Pinecrest) — Although owned by Benihana, this restaurant is even better. It is a favorite spot for those celebrating events, as everyone sits around the hibachi table to watch the chefs perform as they cook. Almost all my kids’ birthday celebrations include a dinner here! Get the ‘Rocky’s Choice’ menu item!
Shorty’s BBQ 8100 SW 81st Drive, Miami, FL 33143 — Opened in 1951, this place has survived fires and staved off developers to serve up some good old Southern BBQ. Many believe this is the epicenter of BBQ in Miami. Who am I to disagree?! You’ll see me here a few times a month eating their pulled pork or ribs.
Two Chefs 8287 S Dixie Hwy., Pinecrest, FL 33156 — Two Chefs widely celebrated cuisine is unique-embodying and elegant restraint and a purity of ingredients seasoned with years of “Know How” that charm the palate. Chef Jan Jorgensen and his team innovate weekly menus featuring local and seasonal creations, complemented with legendary signature dishes and famous towering soufflés. Our dishes are ALL in FLAVOR and ALL MEMORABLE. All culinary guides and critics have acknowledged Two Chefs achievements since our beginning in 1994
There are more places than I can possibly mention here. Try this Eater Miami link for their picks.
Starbucks has two locations in Pinecrest. One is at US-1 and 90th Street and the other at US-1 and SW 122nd Street. Both locations feature a drive-thru to get you on your way. But you should check out the fabulous Brewing Buddha Cafe & Arthouse at 8219 SW 124th St, Pinecrest, FL 33156. I did a story about their opening. Cool place!!
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NEARBY ATTRACTIONS
You don’t need a roller coaster to have fun in the great outdoors here. As a Pinecrest real estate agent, I like to go to authentic places to see beautiful things and learn about our local history. Here are some places easy to reach near Pinecrest.
Black Point Marina 24775 SW 87th Ave, Homestead, FL 33032 — If you have a boat and want to launch to Biscayne Bay, this Cutler Bay spot is a great place to do so. Black Point Marina also has a great Ocean Grill restaurant/bar for a relaxing meal. Sightings of the Florida manatee are common at Black Point Marina. Many manatees are brought to this "Manatee Sanctuary" for release and study. The marina is also very close to Biscayne National Park. Black Point is a starting point for fishing and diving expeditions, especially among locals. The park consists of large picnic pavilions, grills, bikeways, jogging trails and a jetty, which extends 1.5 miles into Biscayne Bay.
Deering Estate 16701 SW 72nd Ave, Palmetto Bay, FL 33157 — If you are interested in the early history of Miami, Cutler and the Palmetto Bay area, look no further than the Deering Estate. Charles Deering Estate (also known as Deering Estate at Cutler) was the Florida home of Charles Deering until 1927 when he died at the estate. Deering lived on the 444-acre property for five years, from 1922 to 1927. The property consists of a three-story wooden house built in 1900, known as the Richmond Cottage and a three-story stone mansion. Other buildings were also built on the property to serve as auxiliary buildings to the estate. The grounds include what is thought to be the largest virgin coastal tropical hardwood hammock in the continental United States. Besides hosting events like the annual Seafood Festival, this is a great place to get some culture and stroll the grounds of a unique part of South Florida.
Fairchild Tropical Gardens 10901 Old Cutler Rd, Coral Gables, FL 33156 — This is a treasure of South Florida. Fairchild Tropical Gardens is an 83-acre botanic garden with extensive collections of rare tropical plants including palms, cycads, flowering trees, and vines. Fairchild Tropical Gardens has a lot more than just tropical gardens. It is a great social and cultural center as well. Dale Chihuli’s hand-blown glass art graces many areas of the grounds. Don’t miss the butterfly exhibit!
Matheson Hammock 9610 Old Cutler Rd, Coral Gables, FL 33156 — A park, beach and marina. The park includes vast stretches of Florida mangroves and hardwood forests, as well as planned green spaces designed by landscape architect William Lyman Phillips. Along with Matheson Hammock Park, Phillips designed Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden in 1938. This public park gets you close to the water activities you want. Matheson Hammock has many boat slips, launches, a restaurant (NOMA Beach at Redfish) and a man made beach (really a lagoon-like lake).
Monkey Jungle 14805 SW 216th St, Miami, FL 33170 — This is one of the most interesting ‘zoos’ I have ever been to, where essentially you are in the cage and the monkeys roam free! Established in 1933 by Joseph DuMond for the exhibition and study of endangered monkeys in semi-natural habitats after releasing 6 Java Macaques into a subtropical forest, the park is now home to over 300 primates, this attraction is one of the few protected habitats for endangered primates in the United States and the only one that the general public can explore.
Pinecrest Gardens 11000 Red Rd, Pinecrest, FL 33156 — Pinecrest Gardens is a lush, botanical garden located in and managed by the Village of Pinecrest dating back to 1936. It is a 14-acre, historic property that originally housed Parrot Jungle, one of the Miami area’s earliest tourist attractions. Pinecrest Gardens is home to numerous cultural events, concerts, art exhibitions, and family-friendly activities. Seasonal celebrations, holiday festivals, and outdoor evenings add to the charm and appeal for locals and tourists alike. A petting zoo offers an opportunity for children and families to interact with various domestic animals. The garden also features playgrounds, a splash zone play area, picnic areas, and open spaces for leisure activities and gatherings.
Zoo Miami 12400 SW 152nd St, Miami, FL 33177 — Quite simply, this is a tremendous zoo. Zoo Miami offers discounts to families, a monorail option for getting around and hosts 40 endangered species. Since 1948, the zoo has opened its doors to kids and adults from around the world. It is the fifth-largest zoo in the country. It's home to more than 2,500 animals, including koalas, tigers, and elephants, and over 1,000 species of trees, palms, and other plants. Zoo spokesperson and ambassador Ronald Magill is a friend and a great personality. He makes regular television appearances across local South Florida networks and has won five Emmy Awards for his work on the nature documentary programs.
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GOVERNMENT & SERVICES
CITY HALL
Incorporated in 1927, the City of South Miami has their City Hall located at 6130 Sunset Dr, South Miami, FL 33143. You can reach them at 305-663-6338. You can catch up with South Miami’s latest information via their official Village website and their official Facebook and X (Twitter) feeds.
CITY Commission
The Mayor and City Commission is the five member elected legislative and governing body of the city responsible for establishing policies, managing growth and land use, adopting an annual budget and tax rate, setting storm water utility rates, and other fees and charges for city services, adopting local laws and ordinances and hiring and overseeing the City Manager, City Attorney and City Clerk. All commission members serve for a term of four years. The mayor, who presides over commission meetings, serves two year terms. All elected officials are elected "at large" and must reside within the city to be an elected representative.
CITY POLICE
MISSION: To deliver professional police services in partnership with the people we serve, in order to provide a safe and secure environment for all.
VISION: To be a world class law enforcement agency, one that exhibits traits for other agencies to emulate, one that is constantly endeavoring to improve and stay on the cutting edge of the policing profession; an agency that impresses its citizens the first and every time, always striving to improve upon its successes and one that empowers and encourages its employees to service the public and protect life and property with dignity, honor and pride.
You can call their administrative office during business hours at 305-663-6301. For emergencies, dial 911. For non-emergency police matters dial 305-4-POLICE.
VILLAGE PERMITTING
You may work with the Village of Pinecrest though their permit portal to make sure your home projects stay on track and lawful.
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HISTORY
Although Native Americans had doubtlessly roamed the area for centuries, the recorded history of South Miami began at the turn of the century when the rich farmlands of South Dade lured pioneers down through Little Hunting Ground (later known as Coconut Grove) to Big Hunting Ground (now known as Cutler).
In 1897, W.A. Larkins, an early pioneer and founder of South Miami, brought his family into the lush wilderness at the southernmost end of the wagon trail that is now the Ingraham Highway. He started a small dairy and a year later established a post office near what is now Cocoplum Circle.
Upon the completion of the Miami to Homestead extension of the Florida East Coast Railroad in 1906, Larkins bought the property west of what is now Red Road and south of Sunset Drive and established the first grocery and general supply store located in the area. Additionally, the US Government moved the post office to that location, and the surrounding community was named Larkins in honor of its Postmaster.
By 1917, the population of Larkins had swelled to 350. As with much of Florida, the real estate boom of the Roaring 1920s had a large impact on Larkins. Land values reached an all-time high when a 10-acre tract sold for $100,000. The epicenter of the boom was near the original Riviera Theater, which is more commonly referred to today as the Shops at Sunset Place.
Beginning in the mid-1920s, many citizens of Larkins expressed a desire to incorporate their burgeoning community. In March of 1926, a group of qualified voters met and voted affirmatively to annex an area of approximately 6 square miles. This section of land was bounded on the east by Red Road, on the south by Kendall Drive, on the west by Ludlam and the Palmetto, and on the north by Bird Road.
The citizens of the newly incorporated area named the new municipality the Town of South Miami. The town council immediately went to work. Within weeks, they established a town seal; formulated a town code; rented a building to be the town hall; purchased a fire truck; and appointed a health officer, engineer, and an attorney.
The great hurricane of September of 1926 dealt a punishing blow to the Town of South Miami. Only the courage and determination of its citizens permitted the town to survive the disaster. Although the town requested federal assistance, asking Congress to "relieve the people of their income tax for the current year", none was received. To make matters worse, the Florida East Coast Railway station burned down, leaving the town without a station for many years.
Many citizens became dissatisfied with the municipality's status as a town, feeling that the "town" was being ignored by the State and Federal Governments, and began calling for a change to a "city". Therefore, the Town of South Miami prepared a new charter and presented it to the Florida Legislature during its 1927 Session. The Florida Legislature approved the charter, and on June 24, 1927, the Town of South Miami ceased to exist and the City of South Miami was born.
The early 1930s signaled the beginning of what was probably the most turbulent and uncertain period in South Miami's history. Financial problems and local dissension generated a temporarily successful movement to abolish the city in 1931. In fact, all city functions were suspended for approximately six months until the courts intervened and ordered the city to resume operations. On May 17, 1932, Judge Worth A. Trammell ordered the mayor and council to resume city business because no one had made any provisions to retire the city's debts! Interestingly, one of the largest debts was to the LeFrance Fire Engine Company, from which the city had purchased a fire engine six years earlier. South Miami may be the only city in the nation to be saved by a fire engine with no flames in sight!
In 1933, in an effort to lessen municipal responsibilities and to appease many concerned citizens, South Miami's total area was reduced from its original six square miles to just over three square miles. Later, in 1937, the city's size was reduced again, as many dissatisfied northern residents sued out of the city. These actions created most of the irregular boundaries that still characterize South Miami today.
During World War II, South Miami's development temporarily slowed, but the post-war period brought exponential growth. The tremendous impacts of growth soon caused the city to realize that its original charter was inadequate. Consequently, a committee was appointed to study the existing charter's shortcomings and recommend improvements. The committee recommended an entirely new charter providing for a city manager-commission form of government. The new charter and form of government were instituted on July 31, 1953, upon the approval of a citizen referendum.
Since the 1950s the city and its charter have experienced several changes, but have largely remained true to the pioneers' vision. Today, much like the post-war period, the City of South Miami is experiencing tremendous growth and redevelopment, as people have recognized the unique "small-town" atmosphere of the "City of Pleasant Living". The city stands poised to lead by example in the next millennium.
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MOVE TO SOUTH MIAMI
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My online resources for getting started in South Florida are unequalled. Working directly with me brings my knowledge impact directly to you. I look forward to talking to you soon and sharing more about everything South Miami has to offer!
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