Miami Beach Towers, Residential complex in Tuen Mun District, Hong Kong.

Miami Beach Towers is a private housing estate at 268 Wu Chui Road in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong, built on land reclaimed from Castle Peak Bay. Its six towers, completed in two phases in 1991 and 1992, are grouped in two concave rows of three. The towers have pale greenish-white concrete facades with dense grids of small square windows and recessed balconies, and the estate contains 1,272 flats.

Sino Land built the estate on land reclaimed from Castle Peak Bay. Blocks 1 to 3, forming the first phase, were completed in 1991; Blocks 4 to 6 followed in 1992. In each phase the three towers are set in a concave curve. The estate has not formed an owners' corporation, so Sino Property Management has run it.

The estate's name comes from Miami Beach in Florida, a reference to the waterfront setting on Castle Peak Bay. It falls under Primary School Net 70 for the Tuen Mun district. The estate has no owners' corporation, so Sino Property Management has managed it since completion.

The estate sits on Wu Chui Road beside the Light Rail Tuen Mun Ferry Pier stop, with Wui Fung Garden and Sea Crest Villa to its east and west. Four car parks serve residents and are also open to the general public. Two clubhouses hold a 50 m pool, squash, tennis and badminton courts, table tennis tables, a gym, spa and saunas, plus a children's play area, snooker tables, a small library and meeting rooms.

The estate has no owners' corporation, so Sino Property Management has managed it since completion. In 2014 a Cable TV programme reported ceiling plaster in common corridors crumbling to expose steel reinforcement, with long-standing leaks forming stalactite-like deposits.