Notable Surfside Buildings
| Building | Architect / Brand | Profile |
|---|
| Four Seasons at the Surf Club | Richard Meier / Four Seasons | Branded oceanfront residences, historic Surf Club site |
| Four Seasons Residences Surfside | Richard Meier / Four Seasons | Standalone branded tower, direct ocean |
| Eighty Seven Park (87 Park) | Renzo Piano | Boutique oceanfront, permanent park frontage |
| Arte | Antonio Citterio | Ultra-boutique, 16 residences only |
| Fendi Château Residences | Fendi Casa | Branded oceanfront, Fendi-designed interiors |
Collins Avenue and the Oceanfront Village
Collins Avenue between roughly 88th and 96th Streets is the spine of residential Surfside. The eastern side carries the oceanfront condominium row; the western side carries lower-rise residential, dining on Harding Avenue, and the public beach access points that give the town its village feel.
The Surf Club and Branded Residences
The historic Surf Club site pairs the original 1930s clubhouse with the Four Seasons Hotel and the Four Seasons Residences designed by Richard Meier. It functions as the town’s gravitational center for branded oceanfront living and is the most frequently referenced benchmark in Surfside trades.
87 Park, Fendi Château and Boutique Inventory
87 Park (Renzo Piano) sits at Surfside’s northern edge with direct access to a permanently protected oceanfront park. Fendi Château and Arte (Antonio Citterio) round out the boutique branded program. Together with the Surf Club Four Seasons, these projects define the modern Surfside trophy set.
Bal Harbour Shops Proximity
The northern edge of Surfside is essentially walking distance to Bal Harbour Shops, one of the highest-productivity luxury retail centers in the country. Buyers regularly cite that proximity as a meaningful lifestyle and resale signal.
Schools, Transit and Airport Access
Surfside is in the Ruth K. Broad Bay Harbor K–8 attendance zone, with private-school options across Bal Harbour, Bay Harbor Islands, and Miami Beach. Day-to-day transit is car-based; Miami International Airport runs roughly 25 minutes in typical traffic, with Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood about 35–40 minutes north.
California buyers evaluating Miami often shortlist Surfside specifically for its boutique branded-residence program, K–8 school zoning, and direct Bal Harbour Shops walkability.
