
FL
North Bay VillageCity Guide
Three dredged islands on Biscayne Bay, halfway between Miami and the beach.
North Bay Village did not exist before 1940. Dredges piled bay bottom into three artificial islands — North Bay, Harbor, and Treasure — and the village incorporated in 1945. Today those 525 acres (60% of which are still water) hold about 8,200 residents, the WSVN-TV broadcast tower, and a strip of waterfront condos and restaurants strung along the 79th Street Causeway. See homes for sale in North Bay Village for the current inventory.
Who lives here
The median age is 47.7 and the median household income is around $84,400, with 58.6% of residents born outside the United States — one of the highest foreign-born shares in Miami-Dade. Homeownership sits at roughly 42%; the rest of the housing stock is rentals and short-term-style condos. The mix skews international, multilingual, and bay-oriented: people who want to live on the water without the price tag of Bal Harbour or Brickell.
A village having a moment
For most of the last decade nothing new got built here. That has flipped. Continuum Club & Residences (32 stories, 198 units, Arquitectonica) broke ground in April 2025 on the causeway. Tula Residences on West Drive is the first newly completed condo in over a decade, with closings expected in 2026. Shoma Bay (24 stories, 333 units, with a full grocery component) and Pagani Residences (70 ultra-low-density units, targeting 2027) are next. The village is reshaping itself from a quiet 1950s holdover into a denser, design-forward bay address.
The tradeoff for the price and the waterfront is the school zone and a single causeway in or out — both real, both worth knowing before you buy.
Key Details
What makes North Bay Village special
What to expect
A small island municipality, 0.81 sq mi total and 60% water. Almost all housing is multi-family on the causeway and along the bay; a few single-family streets sit on Treasure Island with names lifted from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel (Cutlass, Buccaneer, Pirates Alley).
Market snapshot
Median home sale price was about $445K in April 2026, at roughly $446 per square foot. Condos range from around $170K for older small units to nearly $6M for new waterfront product. Average days on market is high at ~138, which gives buyers room to negotiate.
The three islands
North Bay Island (the original, 1940) is largely single-family and small low-rise. Harbor Island is dominated by mid- and high-rise condos. Treasure Island is the mixed island — single-family streets, condo lines along the bay, and the village's elementary school.
Waterfront living
There are 4.75 miles of public and private waterfront in 525 acres of land. Pelican Harbor Marina, run by Miami-Dade County, sits off the causeway and gives boaters ocean access via Haulover Inlet to the north or Government Cut to the south. Most condo towers have private docks.
Getting around
One road in and out: the 79th Street (Kennedy) Causeway. Miami Beach is a 5-minute drive east, the Design District and Edgewater are 10–15 minutes west, and Downtown/Brickell sit ~15 minutes south. Walk Score is 57 — some errands work on foot, but most residents drive.
History
The only original dry land here was Broadcast Key, a 5-acre island from which WIOD radio began broadcasting in 1926; WSVN-TV's headquarters still sit on that footprint. In the 1950s and 60s the causeway was a celebrity nightlife strip — Sinatra and Judy Garland came through, and Dean Martin opened a club called Dino's here.
Schools
Treasure Island Elementary (PK–5) serves the village; it currently rates 2/10 on GreatSchools and B on Niche, so families with school-age kids often weigh private options or Miami Beach magnet seats. Feeder pattern continues to Nautilus Middle (IB/STEAM) and Miami Beach Senior High.
Safety & climate
The village runs its own police department and the single-causeway geography keeps through-traffic low; reported crime is well under Miami-Dade averages. The flip side of bayfront living is exposure to king-tide flooding and hurricane storm surge, which newer towers are built to current code to handle.
Notable Addresses
Buildings in North Bay Village
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Lifestyle & Highlights
The best of North Bay Village
Where to eat

Sushi Erika
A small, consistently lined-up Japanese spot known for surprisingly affordable nigiri and rolls. Cash-and-carry energy, neighbourhood favourite status.
1700 John F Kennedy Causeway #100, North Bay Village, FL 33141
Petralunga Miami
Chic waterfront Italian with a relaxed, contemporary feel, known for its ultra-thin Roman-style pizzas, handmade pastas, and cocktails overlooking the North Bay Village marina. Go for the Hidden Gem pizza with stracciatella and truffle oil—perfect for a sunset dinner by the water.
7601 E Treasure Dr Unit CU-21 North Bay Village, FL 33141 United State
Benihana
A North Bay Village classic with waterfront views, lively teppanyaki tables, and that signature Benihana energy. Great for a fun dinner with a little show and a Biscayne Bay backdrop.
1665 79th Street Cswy North Bay Village, FL 33141 United States
Palm Tree Club
Palm Tree Club is known for its upscale waterfront setting, stylish dining, and lively Miami energy. Arrive by boat, enjoy dinner and cocktails overlooking Biscayne Bay, and stay as the atmosphere picks up into the night—perfect for sunset drinks, dinner, or a chic night out.
1819 79th Street Cswy North Bay Village, FL 33141 United States
Maison Ostrow
Elegant and intimate with a refined French-Mediterranean menu, beautiful presentation, and a chic, contemporary setting. Maison Ostrow is perfect for a polished dinner, date night, or a more elevated evening in North Bay Village.
1666 79th Street Cswy Ste 102 North Bay Village, FL 33141 United States
Sushi Siam
A longtime North Bay Village favorite for fresh sushi, Thai classics, and a relaxed waterfront feel. Sushi Siam is an easy go-to for everything from a casual lunch to dinner with beautiful bay views.
1524 79th Street Cswy North Bay Village, FL 33141 United StatesCoffee and morning stops

CAO Bakery & Café
Cuban-American bakery and counter — cortaditos, pastelitos, and ventanita Cuban coffee. The daily morning anchor for the causeway.
1700 79th Street Cswy Ste 110 North Bay Village, FL 33141 United States
Healthy D'Light
Smoothie-bowl-and-oat-milk-latte café for the post-yoga crowd. Breakfast wraps and protein-forward bowls all day.
1700 79th Street Cswy Unit 170 North Bay Village, FL 33141 United StatesParks and open space

Dr. Paul Vogel Community Park
A peaceful bayfront neighborhood park with open green space, a playground, walking areas, and beautiful views of Biscayne Bay. Perfect for a morning stroll, family time, or catching the sunset.
7920 West Dr, North Bay Village, FL 33141 7920 West Dr, North Bay Village, FL 33141
Philip Schonberger Memorial Playground
A charming pirate-themed playground tucked into Treasure Island, with creative play areas for both younger and older kids. A fun, family-friendly neighborhood spot that feels very local to North Bay Village.
1841 Galleon St, North Bay Village, FL 33141
Pelican Island Recreational & Natural Preserve
A secluded 10-acre island escape just off the 79th Street Causeway, accessible by boat or kayak. Known for its natural setting, picnic areas, grills, sand volleyball, and calm Biscayne Bay waters—perfect for a laid-back day outdoors.
1275 NE 79th St, Miami, FL 33138On and around the water

Pelican Harbor Marina
Miami-Dade County marina off the causeway; the village's main launch point. Easy ocean access through Haulover Inlet north or Government Cut south.
1275 NE 79th St, Miami, FL 33138
iPaddle Miami
Kayak and paddleboard rentals and guided tours launching from Pelican Harbor Marina. Perfect for exploring the calm waters around North Bay Village, Pelican Island, and Biscayne Bay.
1275 NE 79th St, Miami, FL 33138
Pelican Harbor Seabird Station
A local wildlife rehabilitation center dedicated to rescuing and caring for injured native birds and wildlife. A unique nearby stop for nature and animal lovers.
1279 NE 79th St, Miami, FL 33138
North Beach (Miami Beach)
The closest open-ocean beach — a 5-minute drive east on the causeway puts you on the sand at 79th–87th Streets, the quieter end of Miami Beach.
North Beach, Miami Beach, FL 33141Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about North Bay Village
Talk to a North Bay Village specialist
From causeway condos to bay-front single-family on Treasure Island, we'll match you with an agent who knows the village's three islands and the new towers reshaping the skyline.
























