Sunshine State Arch, Monumental arch in Miami Gardens, United States.

Sunshine State Arch is a concrete arch at the entrance of an industrial park in Miami Gardens, with large letters spelling out Florida's nickname across its curved form. The structure uses a sweeping design to distribute the lettering across its entire width.

The arch was designed by Walter C. Harry in 1964 as a welcoming barrier for the expanding industrial area. This work was completed three years before a more famous gateway in St. Louis.

The arch takes its name from the Sunshine State Industrial Park it marks, and "Sunshine State" is a long-standing nickname for Florida. Its lettering spells out that nickname across the span, so drivers on NW 167th Street read the state's identity in the structure itself. The National Register listing came in 2014, fifty years after completion.

The arch stands at the corner of NW 13th Avenue and NW 167th Street, at the entrance to the Sunshine State Industrial Park. Drivers reach it from these two roads; the surrounding ground is level and open, so the structure is seen from passing cars. There is no dedicated pedestrian area.

The arch was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014, honoring its role in Florida's post-war industrial development. This recognition highlighted how regional infrastructure shaped local identity.