Fontainebleau Miami Beach
Miami · United States
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Next 365 nights · updated daily
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Reviews
Character and identity
A 1,504-room behemoth on Collins Avenue, the Fontainebleau is the Morris Lapidus-designed 1954 landmark that essentially invented Miami Modern, and the property still trades on that pedigree. Expect a crisp contemporary refresh layered over mid-century bones, an oceanfront pool deck built around Lapidus' signature bow-tie shape, and a relentlessly social atmosphere across Bleau Bar, Glow Bar, La Cote and LIV, one of the city's loudest nightclubs. The 40,000-square-foot Lapis spa anchors the daytime, with elaborate wet areas, while shopping, multiple pools and beachfront cabanas mean the property functions as a self-contained resort.
Who's it for
Best for:
Travellers who want a high-energy, see-and-be-seen Miami Beach experience with nightlife on tap. Bachelorette groups, party-minded couples, conference attendees and anyone who values a sprawling pool scene, big-room dining and a club downstairs will be in their element here.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone after a quiet, intimate, design-led boutique stay. The scale is enormous and the mood is loud, the surrounding stretch of Collins is residential rather than walkable, and South Beach proper sits three miles south. Light sleepers and seclusion-seekers should book elsewhere.
Bottom line
Scale and scene are the whole proposition: this is a 1,500-room resort city built for pool days, cocktails and nightlife, not quiet luxury. Book it if you want Miami at full volume and plan to barely leave the property. Splurge on an oceanfront category for the view, and target shoulder-season midweek rates to dodge the loudest convention and bachelorette weekends.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Bar
- House car
- Meeting rooms
- Nightclub
- Outdoor pool
- Restaurants
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
- Restaurant
