900 Biscayne Bay, Residential skyscraper in Downtown Miami, United States.
900 Biscayne Bay is a 63-story residential tower at 900 Biscayne Boulevard in northeastern Downtown Miami, completed in 2008 and standing 200 m (650 ft) tall. Its light blue glass facade curves gently outward, banded by closely spaced white balconies and vertical white mullions, with a rectangular opening cut through the lower-middle section and a flat roofline edged by a thin white parapet. It holds 516 condominiums and 800 parking spaces.
Built between 2005 and 2008 by architect Luis Revuelta of Revuelta, Vega and Leon for $165 million. It was originally planned at 712 feet (217 m) and 65 floors, but a decorative rooftop spire and two floors were cut during construction, leaving 63 floors and 200 m. It was the tallest all-residential skyscraper in Miami and Florida until One Thousand Museum surpassed it in 2019.
The tower is part of the Biscayne Wall, the row of skyscrapers on the west side of Biscayne Boulevard seen from Biscayne Bay. Its street level holds cafés and restaurants such as CRAFT Bayside, Sagrado Cafe and Sushi Sake Biscayne. NBA player Kevin Durant once owned a penthouse here, sharing the building with Dwyane Wade.
The main entrance is on Biscayne Boulevard, while the 800-space underground car park is reached from North East 10th Street to the north. The Park West Metromover station is adjacent, and the Frost Science Museum, Pérez Art Museum and Kaseya Center stand across the street. The three-story lobby sits 5.5 m above ground, with a separate porte cochere entrance for offices.
The tower was first planned at 712 feet (217 m) and 65 floors; a decorative rooftop spire and two floors were cut during construction, leaving 650 feet (200 m) and 63 stories. Its facade was angled so units get direct views of Biscayne Bay.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 94,405 contributors worldwide.
