Links to the Past - Golf Hotels in Historic Miami Beach
From the star mansions lining Worth Avenue and personal stretches of pristine Palm Beach to the sultry tropical oasis of South Beach in Miami, South Florida has always been a prime destination for luxury and decadence. Rich in culture and history, Miami provides an escape into a world of palm trees, sea and sun with loads of shopping, nightlife and golf hotels, to fill the hours between sessions on the sand. Florida's coveted climate and much-deserved status of "The Sunshine State," attracts golf enthusiasts from all over the world. Whether you are setting for business or pleasure, Miami has activities and historic sites enough to satisfy colleagues, co-eds, and traveling families equally.
The streets buzz with the remnants of the city's Spanish origins and are lined with architectural curiosities ranging from turn-of-the-century elegance to bold, art deco dream. But above all, no matter where you go, pleasure is par for the course... Where to Stay: Top Luxury Golf Hotels in Miami Biltmore Hotel: Hotels once offered an experience of grandeur and old-world elegance; they were once a Mecca of high society - a place to dress for dinner, to see and be seen during the social season. Conceived during the height of the roaring 20s, the Biltmore Hotel is an opulent tribute to this yesteryear. Now a thriving resort, the Biltmore retains its grand appeal in addition to a reputation among the most prestigious golf resorts in Miami.
Doral Golf Resort and Spa: Doral is a manicured haven of contemporary Florida resort culture. For a more modern adventure, spend your vacation at this Marriott golf resort set on 650 acres of lush, green lawns. With a complete spa, nationally-acclaimed chefs and a range of stores, your only worry will be finding a reason to leave view website.
Beyond the Beach Vizcaya Museum and Gardens: Vizcaya is a national historic landmark in the heart of Miami-Dade County. Constructed during the jazz age, this design and architectural masterpiece flourished when Miami was the playground of wealthy industrialists, who made lavish estates ideal for entertaining. Sites open to the public include the richly furnished rooms of the home and Vizcaya Museum and ten acres of tropical gardens, featuring diverse flora from common ferns to exotic orchids. Free from corporate festivals and blaring club music, Espanola Way is a quaint corner of preserved architecture and independent shops and galleries. Be sure to sit outside to catch a warm ocean breeze and admire the Mediterranean-style buildings of early 20th-century beauty.
The streets buzz with the remnants of the city's Spanish origins and are lined with architectural curiosities ranging from turn-of-the-century elegance to bold, art deco dream. But above all, no matter where you go, pleasure is par for the course... Where to Stay: Top Luxury Golf Hotels in Miami Biltmore Hotel: Hotels once offered an experience of grandeur and old-world elegance; they were once a Mecca of high society - a place to dress for dinner, to see and be seen during the social season. Conceived during the height of the roaring 20s, the Biltmore Hotel is an opulent tribute to this yesteryear. Now a thriving resort, the Biltmore retains its grand appeal in addition to a reputation among the most prestigious golf resorts in Miami.
Doral Golf Resort and Spa: Doral is a manicured haven of contemporary Florida resort culture. For a more modern adventure, spend your vacation at this Marriott golf resort set on 650 acres of lush, green lawns. With a complete spa, nationally-acclaimed chefs and a range of stores, your only worry will be finding a reason to leave view website.
Beyond the Beach Vizcaya Museum and Gardens: Vizcaya is a national historic landmark in the heart of Miami-Dade County. Constructed during the jazz age, this design and architectural masterpiece flourished when Miami was the playground of wealthy industrialists, who made lavish estates ideal for entertaining. Sites open to the public include the richly furnished rooms of the home and Vizcaya Museum and ten acres of tropical gardens, featuring diverse flora from common ferns to exotic orchids. Free from corporate festivals and blaring club music, Espanola Way is a quaint corner of preserved architecture and independent shops and galleries. Be sure to sit outside to catch a warm ocean breeze and admire the Mediterranean-style buildings of early 20th-century beauty.