Cape Florida Lighthouse
Built in 1825
Rising on Key Biscayne, the Cape Florida Lighthouse tells tales of shipwrecks, resilience, and Florida’s maritime transformation.
U.S. Coast Survey Monument
Built in 1855
A modest stone in Crandon Park, the U.S. Coast Survey Monument tells the story of America’s early mapping and exploration.
Richards-Erwin Homestead
Built in 1901
Step back in time at the Richards-Erwin Homestead, a historic 1901 landmark showcasing Miami-Dade’s rich history and architectural charm.
Hazenthorpe House
Built in 1901
Hazenthorpe House isn’t just a home—it’s a storyteller, whispering Miami-Dade’s history through its craftsmanship, resilience, and timeless architectural beauty.
The Laesch/Bartram House
Built in 1900s
The Laesch/Bartram House stands as a rare remnant of early Miami, embodying resilience, architectural ingenuity, and over a century of history.
Florida Pioneer Museum
Built in 1904
Step into history at the Florida Pioneer Museum, where Homestead’s early days come to life through its architecture, artifacts, and pioneer stories.
Princeton Station
Built in 1905
The Allen Chandler House in Miami has witnessed countless chapters of local history. Its architecture and legacy make it a symbol of the region’s cultural heritage.
Silver Palm School House
Built in 1904
The Silver Palm Schoolhouse has stood for over a century, evolving from a rural school to a historic landmark in South Florida.
Allen Chandler House
Built in 1905
The Allen Chandler House in Miami has witnessed countless chapters of local history. Its architecture and legacy make it a symbol of the region’s cultural heritage, attracting those interested in the city’s vibrant past.
First Miami Senior High
Built in 1905
First Miami Senior High: the humble 1905 schoolhouse that helped shape a city and still echoes with Miami’s spirit.
Lee-Cunningham House
Built in 1910
The Lee-Cunningham House whispers Miami’s forgotten past through creaking floors, aged pine, and stories hidden in its walls.
El Portal House
Built in 1910
Step inside El Portal House, Miami-Dade’s oldest home, where history, architecture, and resilience quietly converge.
Anderson’s Corner
Built in 1911
Anderson’s Corner stands as a rugged time capsule of Miami’s past—resilient, storied, and rich with untold history.
Pioneer Guild Hall
Built in 1912
Step into Pioneer Guild Hall where Homestead’s pioneer spirit lives on through wood, stone, and over a century of stories.
The Lindgren House
Built in 1912
The Lindgren House stands as a rare, resilient symbol of Miami’s agricultural roots and pioneering spirit.
Wheeler House
Built in 1914
Wheeler House offers a rare, living glimpse into early Miami history and enduring family heritage through timeless architecture.
Snell/Davis House
Built in 1906
The Snell/Davis House stands resilient in Homestead, Florida—a testament to history, endurance, and architectural legacy.
Redland Farm Life School
Built in 1916
A historic symbol of unity and innovation, Redland Farm Life School helped shape rural education in Miami-Dade County.
Dice House
Built in 1917
The Dice House preserves Kendall’s pioneer spirit, enduring as a rare symbol of Miami’s early suburban roots.
Calusa Playhouse
Once a vibrant community stage, the Calusa Playhouse now stands in silent tribute to Miami’s evolving cultural past.
Fairholm House
Built in 1919
Fairholm House, a coral-stone gem from 1919, embodies Miami’s historic elegance, resilience, and visionary architectural spirit.
Walton/Blanco House
Built in 1918
Discover the Walton/Blanco House—a tropical English-style cottage filled with charm, history, koi ponds, and swans.
Arch Creek Park
Built in 1930
Arch Creek Park reveals ancient Tequesta secrets, natural wonders, and stories that bridge Florida’s past with its present.
Graham House
Built in 1924
Graham House stands as a weathered monument to Florida’s past—resilient, historic, and nearly forgotten in Hialeah Gardens.
Charles Graham House
Built in 1923
A century-old survivor, the Charles Graham House preserves Miami’s heritage through timber, timeworn beauty, and determined restoration.
Flipse/O’Donnell House
Built in 1920
The Flipse/O’Donnell House blends historic elegance and resilience, echoing Palmetto Bay’s rich past through Mediterranean Revival architecture.
Stonegate
Built in 1920
Stonegate, a 1920 coral rock mansion in South Miami, blends Mediterranean Revival design with lush, tropical elegance.
Mobley-Wood House
Built in 1921
The Mobley-Wood House embodies Miami’s 1920s spirit, blending history, architecture, and civic pride in timeless elegance.
Moody House
Built in 1920
Moody House stands as a concrete sentinel of Homestead’s past—weathering storms, shaping history, and preserving Florida’s frontier spirit.
Krome House
Built in 1920
Krome House stands as a lasting symbol of Homestead’s roots, blending history, architecture, and the legacy of William J. Krome.
Phillips House
Built in 1925
Nearly a century old, the Phillips House radiates Mediterranean charm along Miami’s Biscayne Bay.
Mindermann House
Built in 1926
The Mindermann House stands as a timeless South Dade homestead—weathering storms, land booms, and nearly a century of change.
The Smith/Wulf House
Built in 1925
The Smith/Wulf House blends nearly 100 years of heritage with the timeless beauty of Florida’s Redland landscape.
Williams House
Built in 1924
The Williams House stands as a quiet, enduring tribute to nearly a century of Homestead’s rich, evolving history.
Higgs House
Built in 1925
The Higgs House, a 1925 Miami gem, quietly tells nearly a century of resilience, craftsmanship, and community spirit.
D.S. Campbell House
Built in 1926
The D.S. Campbell House stands as a timeless 1920s gem, blending Mediterranean charm, resilience, and historic elegance.
Peoples Gas System
Built in 1926
The Peoples Gas System building stands as a lasting symbol of Miami’s industrial growth, resilience, and architectural heritage.
Castle House
Built in 1926
Castle House stands as a living bridge between history and learning, where timeless architecture continues to inspire new generations.
Orchid Jungle
Built in 1926
In Homestead’s heart, Orchid Jungle blooms again — a timeless sanctuary where architecture and nature still whisper Florida’s wild beauty.
Miami’s Historic Courthouse
Built in 1928
The Miami-Dade County Courthouse stands as a timeless symbol of Miami’s architectural innovation, civic pride, and engineering resilience.
Enrico Farmhouse
Built in 1926
The Enrico Farmhouse stands as Miami Gardens’ oldest home — a resilient landmark uniting history, engineering, and cultural heritage.
317 Mendoza Avenue
Built in 1926
A timeless Coral Gables treasure, 317 Mendoza Avenue embodies Mediterranean charm, craftsmanship, and nearly a century of architectural grace.
Montgomery House
Built in 1926
Montgomery House stands in quiet dignity, its coral-rock walls preserving nearly a century of West Miami’s architectural story.
American Czech-Slovak Cultural Club
Built in 1926
The American Czech-Slovak Cultural Club blends Old World heritage and Miami history in a warm, living landmark shaped by community
Cuchiella Home
Built in 1930
Cuchiella Home stands as a humble yet powerful reminder of South Florida’s history, craftsmanship, and enduring community spirit.
William K. Vanderbilt Jr. Estate
Built in 1929
A timeless look at the William K. Vanderbilt Jr. Estate, where heritage, engineering, and coastal design come together with lasting purpose.
William Jennings Bryan Elementary
Built in 1928
William Jennings Bryan Elementary blends history, architecture, and community spirit, standing as a cherished North Miami landmark since 1928.
Fuchs Homestead
Built in 1927
A quiet South Florida treasure, the Fuchs Homestead blends history, resilience, and timeless craftsmanship in one enduring family home.
Florida City Limestone Cottage
Built in 1927
A humble Florida City Limestone Cottage quietly preserves nearly a century of local history within today’s modern civic complex.
Wayside Park and Towers
Built in 1927
A historic glimpse into Miami’s past, Wayside Park and Towers reveals timeless architecture and the artistry behind its preservation.
Anderson Rock House
Built in 1930
A quiet limestone home in Florida City, the Anderson Rock House reveals South Florida’s enduring craftsmanship and history.
William Lyman Phillips House
Built in 1929
A quiet, timeless home that reflects William Lyman Phillips’ gentle design philosophy and deep love for South Florida’s landscape.
Talbott Estate
Built in 1929
A quiet landmark of Miami’s countryside, the Talbott Estate blends heartfelt family history with enduring craftsmanship and rural beauty.
Surf Club
Built in 1929
The Surf Club blends timeless coastal glamour with enduring engineering, preserving a legacy where history, design, and innovation meet the sea.
Maude Black House
Built in 1930
The Maude Black House quietly preserves Miami’s earliest spirit, standing strong beneath its old oaks with timeless, pioneer warmth.
1930 Devonwood Building
Built in 1930
Devonwood quietly preserves Pinecrest’s early history, blending timeless craftsmanship with the warm, leafy character of its surroundings.
Burr House
Built in 1930
Burr House stands quietly in Miami, carrying a century of stories that still breathe through its wood, stone, and spirit
Edwards House
Built in 1930
Edwards House stands as Florida City’s quiet proof that craftsmanship, resilience, and timeless design can outlast any era.
Merritt House
Built in 1930
A humble Redland landmark, the Merritt House bridges past and present with quiet resilience and enduring South Florida charm.
Hervey Allen Study
Built in 1932
A quiet coral-rock retreat, the Hervey Allen Study captures South Florida’s literary spirit and timeless architectural charm.
Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery
Built in 1932
Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery reveals Miami’s untold history through humble concrete vaults, community resilience, and nearly a century of endurance.
Doc Thomas House
Built in 1932
A quiet, timeless retreat, the Doc Thomas House blends Old Florida charm with thoughtful design and enduring craftsmanship.
Hickson House
Built in 1935
A quiet South Florida treasure, the Hickson House stands as a gentle reminder of Miami-Dade’s heritage and enduring craftsmanship.
1936 Greynolds Park
Built in 1936
Greynolds Park’s historic limestone boathouse blends natural beauty with human craftsmanship, preserving nearly a century of local heritage.
Green Acres Villas
Built in 1938
Green Acres Villas quietly preserves Miami’s early motor-travel charm, reminding us how history lives on in its humble cottages.
Howell House
Built in 1937
The Howell House stands quietly along SW 57th Avenue, preserving Miami’s early architectural spirit with timeless strength and character.
Biscayne Park Village Hall
Built in 1940
Biscayne Park Village Hall stands as a humble log-built landmark, shaped by community resilience and enduring craftsmanship.
Kendall Hospital
Built in 1930
The Kendall Hospital Annex shows how quiet support buildings shaped care—and how preservation battles Florida’s harsh climate.
Mays Middle School
Built in 1935
Discover how Mays Middle School evolved into a conservatory—built for resilience, rooted in South Dade history.
Whilden-Carrier Cottage
Built in 1932
Step inside the Whilden-Carrier Cottage—a modest 1932 survivor that still tells Miami-Dade’s rural story.
Perrine Community House
Built in 1935
Step into history at Perrine Community House—a 1935 limestone landmark still buzzing with art, meetings, and memories.
Mary Heinlein and Preston B. Bird Fruit & Spice Park
Built in 1935
Step into Bird Fruit & Spice Park, a 37-acre edible garden where design, history, and tropical flavors come alive.
Store Porch
Built in 1935
Meet the Store Porch—Goulds’ stubborn landmark where history, shade, and community stories have gathered since the 1930s.
Coral Castle
Built in 1936
Step inside Coral Castle—a one-man limestone masterpiece where engineering, astronomy, and heartbreak turn into Florida legend.
Palm Lodge
Built in 1912
Palm Lodge isn’t just a historic house—it’s a living link to South Florida’s agricultural roots, resilience, and identity.
Burwell House
Built in 1930
Burwell House, a 1930 North Miami Beach landmark, still wears coral-rock craftsmanship with quiet, defiant confidence.
Sunny Isles Pier
Built in 1936
Sunny Isles Pier blends coastal charm and real resilience—an ocean walk with history, engineering, and community at its core.
Luther Chandler House
Built in 1936
Step onto the Luther Chandler House porch and feel how South Dade’s resilient, agricultural past still breathes today.
Robert Frost’s Winter Home
Built in 1941
Visit Robert Frost’s Winter Home, Pencil Pines—two humble cottages where Miami’s pines sheltered a poet’s quiet seasons.
MacDonell House and Walls
Built in 1941
Discover how MacDonell House and Walls (1941) links Miami-Dade’s rural past to today’s community identity.
Dan Roberts House
Built in 1943
Dan Roberts House keeps Redland’s pioneer spirit alive, blending simple Frame Vernacular architecture with deep community roots.
Sunset Elementary School
Built in 1947
Sunset Elementary School blends mid-century Miami charm, durable design, and a legacy protected by historic designation.
Harbour Bay Condominium
Built in 1947
Harbour Bay Condominium, built in 1947, still anchors Biscayne Bay with quiet mid-century charm and lasting significance.
Crandon Park Carousel
Built in 1949
Discover the Crandon Park Carousel, a restored 1949 landmark blending engineering, heritage, and seaside joy in Key Biscayne.
Cornell House
Built in 1953
Step inside Cornell House, a 1953 Sunset-area gem revealing Miami’s mid-century growth and preservation challenges.
James E. Scott Homes Building
Built in 1953
Exploring the history, design, and preservation of the James E. Scott Homes Building in Liberty City, Miami.
Fisher-Sapero Residence
Built in 1954
At dusk in Surfside, the Fisher-Sapero Residence quietly shows how MiMo style shaped Miami-Dade’s postwar identity.
Hampton House
Built in 1955
Hampton House stands where mid-century design, civil rights history, and community memory meet in Miami.
Bay Harbor Club
Built in 1956
Discover Bay Harbor Club, a 1956 mid-century co-op on Biscayne Bay—historic, lived-in, and worth preserving.
The Lido Condominium
Built in 1959
A quiet mid-century waterfront landmark, The Lido Condominium reflects Miami’s enduring design, community, and island living ideals.
Majestic Isle Condominium
Built in 1960
Majestic Isle Condominium is a 1960 bayfront landmark—historic, human-scale, and now facing urgent safety and preservation questions.
Hugh M. Matheson, Jr. House
Built in 1964
Explore the Hugh M Matheson Jr House, a tropical modernist landmark blending architecture, nature, and history in Miami’s Redland.
Spanish Monastery
Built in 1955
Step off West Dixie Highway and into the Spanish Monastery—12th-century stones, rebuilt in Miami, engineered to endure.
Schenley Park Entrance Towers
Built in 1920s
The Schenley Park Entrance Towers still welcome Miami home—quiet 1920s landmarks built to last and be remembered.
King’s Highway Banyan Trees
Built in 1940s
Drive beneath the King’s Highway Banyan Trees—an 80-year-old living colonnade where infrastructure and landscape become one.
Caves Residence
Built in c.1920
Meet the Caves Residence—a humble 1920 homestead that still tells South Dade’s agricultural story.
Fulford-By-The-Sea Wall
Built in c.1924
A quiet landmark at NE 169th and NE 20th, the Fulford-By-The-Sea Wall links today’s streets to 1920s ambition.
Irons Manor Fountain
Built in c.1925
A quiet North Miami landmark, the Irons Manor Fountain connects 1920s civic ambition with today’s streetscape.
Coral Rock Wall
Built in c.1930
A quiet South Dade landmark, the Coral Rock Wall tells a layered story of place, craft, and time.
Liberty City Elks Lodge
Built in c.1956
Explore the Liberty City Elks Lodge—a mid-century landmark of resilience, community leadership, and Miami-Dade heritage.
The Beaches Residence
Built in c.1967
Step into The Beaches Residence, a Pinecrest landmark where mid-century modern design quietly honors South Florida’s hammock landscape.
Camp Matecumbe
Built in c.1956
Walk the pine rockland paths of Camp Matecumbe, where a summer camp became a refuge—and now a historic park.
Richmond Naval Air Station
Built in 1942
Richmond Naval Air Station’s blimp base shaped Miami-Dade’s WWII story—now preserved through Building 25 and its museum.
Richmond Naval Air Station Administration Building
Built in 1942
Step inside Richmond Naval Air Station’s Building #25, the WWII blimp-command hub that still stands—now a museum.
Watercourt Villa
Built in 1936
Watercourt Villa hides in plain sight, blending Mediterranean Revival charm with resilient coastal design since 1936.
Seaway Villas
Built in 1936
Seaway Villas reflects Surfside’s earliest oceanfront living, where modest scale, durability, and coastal life shaped a lasting architectural legacy.
Gossman House
Built in 1937
A quiet South Dade landmark, the Gossman House reflects early Florida life through simple design and lasting purpose.
Bougainvillea Apartments
Built in 1940
Bougainvillea Apartments captures Surfside’s 1940 beach-era charm—MiMo touches, a breezy courtyard, and historic designation.
Sweetwater Bridge
Built in 1941
Sweetwater Bridge, built in 1941, still quietly carries pedestrians—and Sweetwater’s canal history—one step at a time.
Jackson-Mosley/Johnson Residence
Built in 1941
The Jackson-Mosley/Johnson Residence shows how a modest Brownsville home preserves architecture, community history, and African American heritage.
Bethel House
Built in 1948
Bethel House proves a small cottage can hold big history—and a community’s roots—in South Miami-Dade.
Georgette’s Tea Room House
Built in 1950
Georgette’s Tea Room House stands as a rare architectural and cultural landmark rooted in Miami’s African American history.
Smoak Cottage
Built in 1953
Smoak Cottage is Kendall’s quiet 1953 mid-century gem—built to handle Miami heat, rain, and time.
Parrot Jungle and Gardens
Built in 1954
Discover how Parrot Jungle and Gardens became Pinecrest Gardens—where durable stonework, water, and shade shaped South Florida heritage.
Golden Beach Pavilion
Built in 1955
Discover the Golden Beach Pavilion, a breezy 1955 oceanfront landmark where design, durability, and community meet.
Kiem House
Built in 1955
Kiem House is a modest 1955 Kendall home—quietly preserving mid-century design, community roots, and everyday Florida history
Staehle House
Built in 1959
Behind a modest facade, the Staehle House reveals mid-century design, postwar history, and an artist’s creative legacy.
Pan American Regional Headquarters
Built in 1963
Pan American Regional Headquarter Building is a Jet Age icon—brise-soleil beauty, Miami history, and a 2014 landmark designation.
Arch of Industry
Built in 1964
A graceful concrete curve on NW 167th Street—Miami Gardens’ 1964 gateway, the Arch of Industry, still signals progress.
Arch Creek Road
Built in c.1892
Arch Creek Road quietly preserves Miami-Dade’s oldest transportation corridor, blending Indigenous history, military routes, and early engineering.
Schenley Park Entrance
Built in 1920s
Discover Schenley Park’s iconic entrance towers—quiet 1920s landmarks still welcoming Miami with history and character.
El Portal / Little River Seawall
Built in c.1920s
The El Portal/Little River Seawall, built in the 1920s–1940s, quietly guards shoreline heritage along Miami’s Little River.
Killian Drive
Built in c.1922
Killian Drive keeps Kendall’s early roadway feel alive—tree-lined, narrow, and surprisingly unchanged amid modern growth.
Atlantic Island Bridges
Built in c.1925
Atlantic Island Bridges are modest 1920s concrete bridges that still connect Sunny Isles Beach to its early coastal roots.
Alhambra Heights Residence
Built in c.1926
A quiet 1926 Spanish Revival gem, the Alhambra Heights Residence reflects Miami’s early optimism, craftsmanship, and enduring architectural charm.
Coral Rock Chapel
Built in c.1937
Discover Coral Rock Chapel: a humble 1937 coral-rock landmark still serving Miami-Dade’s community as a living place of worship.
Clark Residence
Built in c.1960
The Clark Residence is a modest 1960 Miami home that proves everyday mid-century design deserves preservation.
Forbes/Juan Gabriel Historic Site
Built in c.1937
The Forbes/Juan Gabriel Historic Site preserves South Dade’s 1930s vernacular roots—Miami-Dade history you can still stand in.
A-Frame Boathouse & Residence
Built in c.1969
Discover Miami-Dade’s A-Frame Boathouse & Residence—an iconic 1969 waterfront design blending bold geometry with laid-back living.
Key Biscayne Beach Club
Built in c.1958
The Key Biscayne Beach Club tells a mid-century coastal story of design, resilience, and community life.
