Two miles of Collins Avenue oceanfront known as the "Riviera of Miami," Sunny Isles Beach has become the world's densest corridor of branded ultra-luxury towers. Porsche Design Tower invented the sky-garage here; Armani/Casa and the Estates at Acqualina redefined beachfront service; and the current pipeline — Bentley and St. Regis — is pushing new-construction pricing past $2,000 per square foot and far beyond at the top. For buyers who want direct ocean, a private car elevator, and a name that travels globally, this is the address.
New-Construction Developments & Pricing
- Bentley Residences Sunny Isles Beach — the definitive automotive tower: 200+ residences across 60+ stories from approximately $5.6M, with penthouses marketed to ~$37.5M. Every residence includes a private in-unit sky garage served by the Dezervator car elevator. Whiskey bar, cigar lounge, cinema, and a 2028 delivery target.
- The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach — two towers on 4.7 acres with 435 feet of beachfront, approximately 320 residences in all, from approximately $5M. Arquitectonica architecture, Patricia Anastassiadis interiors, private lift foyers, select residences with private pools. The South Tower went vertical in 2026 with delivery targeted 2028–2029; the North Tower follows.
- The Estates at Acqualina — the corridor's ultra-luxury benchmark, delivered and sold out, now setting the resale ceiling on Collins Avenue (a South Tower residence traded at $25M in 2025).
- Porsche Design Tower — delivered and iconic; the sky-garage original now trades on resale, with top-of-tower four-bedrooms asking well into eight figures.
Who Buys in Sunny Isles?
Sunny Isles is Miami's most international luxury market. Latin American and European families have anchored the corridor for two decades; Russian, Middle Eastern, and Asian capital has deepened it; and car-culture collectors — the buyers who keep a Bentley or Pagani at altitude — drive the branded pipeline. The profile skews seasonal and multi-home: a Sunny Isles residence is typically the winter leg of a portfolio that includes São Paulo, Milan, or Moscow. New York and California buyers increasingly appear, drawn by the corridor's full-service resort format and the simple fact that nothing comparable exists anywhere else in the U.S.