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Miami City Hall

1934 establishments in FloridaCity and town halls in FloridaCity and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in FloridaCoconut Grove (Miami)Government buildings completed in 1931
Government of MiamiMiami building and structure stubsNational Register of Historic Places in MiamiPan Am
Miami FL Pan Am Bldg city hall03
Miami FL Pan Am Bldg city hall03

Miami City Hall is the local government headquarters for the City of Miami, Florida. It has been located in the former Pan American Airlines Terminal Building on Dinner Key, which was designed by Delano & Aldrich and constructed in 1934 for the former International Pan American Airport, since 1954. The city's government headquarters originated in Downtown Miami for 58 years until its relocation to Coconut Grove.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Miami City Hall (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Miami City Hall
Pan American Drive, Miami

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Wikipedia: Miami City HallContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 25.72773 ° E -80.2338 °
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Address

Miami City Hall

Pan American Drive
33133 Miami
Florida, United States
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Miami FL Pan Am Bldg city hall03
Miami FL Pan Am Bldg city hall03
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Nearby Places

CocoWalk
CocoWalk

CocoWalk is an open-air shopping mall in the Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami, Florida, in the United States. The development and planning of CocoWalk goes as far back as 1984 in the city of Miami. It was developed by Constructa Properties and designed by John Clark of Maryland. It opened in 1990. It featured an iconic entrance with an open plaza being the central point of the mall. The design heavily reflected Spanish architecture.It marked the transformation of Coconut Grove from a sleepy Bohemian neighborhood following the era of the Cocaine Cowboys. This disgruntled many locals a few years later, having to deal with an increasingly suburban lifestyle with a tourist presence, along with worsening traffic conditions.Being a popular local shopping destination and tourist attraction, dining and entertainment destination throughout the 90s, the center, however, began to decline in the early 2000s as Miami Beach increased in regional popularity for dining and entertainment and many of the retail chains, combined with its relatively small format, lessened the appeal for shoppers.In 2004, Thor Equities purchased the mall for $120 million in an attempt to tap into Hispanic and Black customers. By this time, it hosted chain stores like Banana Republic, B. Dalton, and Gap, along eight bars and restaurants.In 2006, PMAT Real Estate Investments purchased the Cocowalk mall for $87 million.In 2007, it experienced what was described as a renaissance, with a revival in activity within the mall and new tenants, including high-end stores, signing leases for space within the mall. Renovation to the movie theater was made by new tenants Muvico Theaters. Having bought it for $87 million, PMAT invested $7 million in improvements.It was sold for $87.5 million to the Maryland-based Federal Realty Investment Trust in 2015, its fifth owner since its opening. In 2017, plans to redesign CocoWalk were announced, with the intent to get rid of the Spanish-style architecture. The new design would better cater to the local, suburban population as opposed to the previous focus on tourists, with owner FRIT citing localization within Miami's communities. The Cinepolis movie theater underwent renovations. There was a focus on leasing existing vacant space as office space and moving the retail wing to one side of the mall. Its vacancy rate was 20% as of May 2017.