Cities and Towns in Miami-Dade County, Florida

Founded in 1836, Miami-Dade County is one of 67 counties in the state of Florida. Historically, Miami-Dade County was formed from Monroe named Dade until 1997. The city of Miami is the county seat. With FIPS code of 86, Miami-Dade County has a population of 2,662,777 and area of 1,946 square miles (5,040 km²).

List of all cities in Miami-Dade County, FL alphabetically

City/Town	Postal Code	Area Code
Air Mail Facility, FL	33122	305/786
Aventura, FL	33160	305/786
	33180	305/786
	33280	305/786
Bal Harbour, FL	33154	305/786
Barry University, FL	33161	305/786
Bay Harbor Island, FL	33154	305/786
	33154	305/786
Biscayne Park, FL	33161	305/786
	33181	305/786
	33261	305/786
Brickell, FL	33231	305/786
Carl Fisher, FL	33239	305/786
Carol City, FL	33055	305/786
	33056	305/786
Coconut Grove, FL	33133	305/786
	33134	305/786
	33146	305/786
Coral, FL	33145	305/786
Coral Gables, FL	33114	305/786
	33124	305/786
	33133	305/786
	33134	305/786
	33143	305/786
	33144	305/786
	33145	305/786
	33146	305/786
	33156	305/786
	33158	305/786
	33234	305/786
Country Lakes, FL	33170	305/786
	33177	305/786
	33187	305/786
Crossings, FL	33186	305/786
Cutler Bay, FL	33157	305/786
	33189	305/786
	33190	305/786
Cutler Ridge, FL	33157	305/786
	33170	305/786
	33189	305/786
	33190	305/786
Doral, FL	33122	305/786
	33126	305/786
	33166	305/786
	33172	305/786
	33178	305/786
	33182	305/786
Doral Branch, FL	33122	305/786
	33172	305/786
Dr Martin Luther King Jr, FL	33147	305/786
El Portal, FL	33138	305/786
	33150	305/786
Everglades National Park, FL	33030	305/786
Father Felix Varela, FL	33194	305/786
Fisher Island, FL	33109	305/786
	33139	305/786
Flamingo Lodge, FL	33034	305/786
Flinternational University, FL	33199	305/786
Florida City, FL	33034	305/786
	33035	305/786
Florida International University, FL	33199	305/786
Florida Power & Light Co, FL	33188	305/786
Gables, FL	33158	305/786
	33234	305/786
Gables by the Sea, FL	33156	305/786
Golden Beach, FL	33160	305/786
Goulds, FL	33170	305/786
Hialeah, FL	33002	305/786
	33010	305/786
	33011	305/786
	33012	305/786
	33013	305/786
	33014	305/786
	33015	305/786
	33016	305/786
	33017	305/786
	33018	305/786
Hialeah Gardens, FL	33010	305/786
	33016	305/786
	33018	305/786
Hialeah Lakes, FL	33014	305/786
	33015	305/786
Homestead, FL	33030	305/786
	33031	305/786
	33032	305/786
	33033	305/786
	33034	305/786
	33035	305/786
	33039	305/786
	33090	305/786
	33092	305/786
Homestead Air Force Base, FL	33039	305/786
Ind Crk Village, FL	33154	305/786
Indian Creek, FL	33154	305/786
Indian Creek Village, FL	33154	305/786
International Service Center, FL	33112	305/786
Jerome, FL	34141	239
Kendall, FL	33156	305/786
	33158	305/786
	33173	305/786
	33176	305/786
	33183	305/786
	33186	305/786
	33193	305/786
	33196	305/786
	33256	305/786
	33283	305/786
	33296	305/786
Key Biscayne, FL	33149	305/786
Keystone Islands, FL	33261	305/786
Leisure City, FL	33030	305/786
	33033	305/786
Ludlam, FL	33255	305/786
Medley, FL	33166	305/786
	33178	305/786
Mia Shores, FL	33162	305/786
Miami, FL	33010	305/786
	33011	305/786
	33012	305/786
	33013	305/786
	33014	305/786
	33015	305/786
	33016	305/786
	33017	305/786
	33018	305/786
	33054	305/786
	33055	305/786
	33056	305/786
	33101	305/786
	33102	305/786
	33109	305/786
	33111	305/786
	33112	305/786
	33114	305/786
	33116	305/786
	33119	305/786
	33122	305/786
	33124	305/786
	33125	305/786
	33126	305/786
	33127	305/786
	33128	305/786
	33129	305/786
	33130	305/786
	33131	305/786
	33132	305/786
	33133	305/786
	33134	305/786
	33135	305/786
	33136	305/786
	33137	305/786
	33138	305/786
	33139	305/786
	33140	305/786
	33141	305/786
	33142	305/786
	33143	305/786
	33144	305/786
	33145	305/786
	33146	305/786
	33147	305/786
	33149	305/786
	33150	305/786
	33151	305/786
	33152	305/786
	33153	305/786
	33154	305/786
	33155	305/786
	33156	305/786
	33157	305/786
	33158	305/786
	33159	305/786
	33160	305/786
	33161	305/786
	33162	305/786
	33163	305/786
	33164	305/786
	33165	305/786
	33166	305/786
	33167	305/786
33168	305/786
33169	305/786
33170	305/786
33172	305/786
33173	305/786
33174	305/786
33175	305/786
33176	305/786
33177	305/786
33178	305/786
33179	305/786
33180	305/786
33181	305/786
33182	305/786
33183	305/786
33184	305/786
33185	305/786
33186	305/786
33187	305/786
33188	305/786
33189	305/786
33190	305/786
33193	305/786
33194	305/786
33196	305/786
33197	305/786
33199	305/786
33222	305/786
33231	305/786
33233	305/786
33234	305/786
33238	305/786
33239	305/786
33242	305/786
33243	305/786
33245	305/786
33247	305/786
33255	305/786
33256	305/786
33257	305/786
33261	305/786
33265	305/786
33266	305/786
33269	305/786
33280	305/786
33283	305/786
33296	305/786
33299	305/786
Miami Beach, FL	33109	305/786
	33119	305/786
	33139	305/786
	33140	305/786
	33141	305/786
	33154	305/786
	33239	305/786
Miami Gardens, FL	33014	305/786
	33015	305/786
	33017	305/786
	33054	305/786
	33055	305/786
	33056	305/786
	33169	305/786
	33179	305/786
Miami Lakes, FL	33014	305/786
	33015	305/786
	33016	305/786
	33018	305/786
Miami Shores, FL	33138	305/786
	33150	305/786
	33153	305/786
	33161	305/786
	33162	305/786
	33167	305/786
	33168	305/786
Miami Springs, FL	33166	305/786
	33266	305/786
Milam Dairy, FL	33166	305/786
Modello, FL	33030	305/786
Morales Discount Pharmacy, FL	33183	305/786
Naranja, FL	33032	305/786
	33033	305/786
	33092	305/786
Normandy, FL	33141	305/786
Normandy Isle, FL	33141	305/786
North Bay Village, FL	33141	305/786
North Miami, FL	33161	305/786
	33162	305/786
	33167	305/786
	33168	305/786
	33169	305/786
	33181	305/786
	33261	305/786
North Miami Beach, FL	33160	305/786
	33161	305/786
	33162	305/786
	33169	305/786
	33179	305/786
	33180	305/786
	33181	305/786
	33261	305/786
Ochopee, FL	34141	239
Ojus, FL	33163	305/786
	33180	305/786
Olympia Heights, FL	33165	305/786
	33174	305/786
	33175	305/786
	33184	305/786
	33185	305/786
	33265	305/786
Opa Locka, FL	33014	305/786
	33054	305/786
	33055	305/786
	33056	305/786
Palm Springs North, FL	33015	305/786
Palmetto Bay, FL	33157	305/786
	33158	305/786
	33176	305/786
Perrine, FL	33157	305/786
	33170	305/786
	33177	305/786
	33187	305/786
	33189	305/786
	33190	305/786
	33257	305/786
Pinecrest, FL	33156	305/786
	33256	305/786
Pinecrest Postal Store, FL	33156	305/786
Princeton, FL	33032	305/786
	33092	305/786
Quail Heights, FL	33170	305/786
	33177	305/786
	33187	305/786
	33189	305/786
	33190	305/786
	33197	305/786
	33257	305/786
Redland, FL	33031	305/786
	33032	305/786
Richmond Heights, FL	33156	305/786
	33158	305/786
	33176	305/786
Seybold, FL	33132	305/786
Snapper Creek, FL	33176	305/786
South Miami, FL	33143	305/786
	33146	305/786
	33155	305/786
	33156	305/786
	33173	305/786
	33176	305/786
	33183	305/786
	33243	305/786
	33256	305/786
South Miami Heights, FL	33157	305/786
Sunny Isles, FL	33160	305/786
Sunny Isles Beach, FL	33160	305/786
Sunset Island, FL	33140	305/786
Surfside, FL	33154	305/786
Sweetwater, FL	33144	305/786
	33172	305/786
	33174	305/786
	33182	305/786
	33184	305/786
	33194	305/786
Town & Country Postal Store, FL	33183	305/786
	33283	305/786
Uleta, FL	33162	305/786
	33164	305/786
University of Miami, FL	33124	305/786
	33146	305/786
Venetian Islands, FL	33139	305/786
Village of Palmetto Bay, FL	33157	305/786
	33158	305/786
Village of Pinecrest, FL	33156	305/786
	33256	305/786
Virginia Gardens, FL	33166	305/786
West Dade, FL	33196	305/786
West Miami, FL	33144	305/786
	33155	305/786
	33172	305/786
	33174	305/786
	33182	305/786
	33194	305/786
Westchester, FL	33165	305/786

Major Cities and Towns in Miami-Dade County, Florida

Miami

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 56.07 square miles
• Population: Approximately 442,241 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33101, 33125, 33126, 33127, 33128, 33129, 33130, 33131, 33132, 33133, 33134, 33135, 33136, 33137, 33138, 33142, 33145, 33147, 33150, 33155, 33156, 33157
• Latitude: 25.7617° N
• Longitude: 80.1918° W

Location and History

Miami, the county seat of Miami-Dade County, is located on the southeastern coast of Florida along the Atlantic Ocean. Known as the “Magic City,” Miami was officially incorporated in 1896 and rapidly grew into a major cultural and economic center. The city’s location near the Everglades and Biscayne Bay made it a crucial site for trade, tourism, and transportation. Miami’s development accelerated in the early 20th century, particularly during the Florida land boom of the 1920s, which saw an influx of residents and tourists. Today, Miami is renowned for its vibrant culture, diverse population, and status as a global hub for finance, commerce, and international trade. The city is also a gateway to Latin America, reflecting its significant Hispanic and Latino population.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Miami is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, the largest school district in Florida, with notable institutions including Miami Senior High School, Coral Gables Senior High School, and Miami Jackson Senior High School. The city is also home to prestigious universities such as the University of Miami and Florida International University. Major landmarks in Miami include the iconic Art Deco Historic District in Miami Beach, the Pérez Art Museum Miami, and the historic Vizcaya Museum and Gardens. Downtown Miami is a bustling area with attractions like Bayside Marketplace, the Miami Riverwalk, and the Freedom Tower, a National Historic Landmark. The city’s diverse neighborhoods, such as Little Havana and Wynwood, offer cultural experiences unique to Miami. Miami’s combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and cultural vibrancy makes it the central city in Miami-Dade County.

Miami Beach

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 15.22 square miles
• Population: Approximately 82,890 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33109, 33139, 33140, 33141
• Latitude: 25.7907° N
• Longitude: 80.1300° W

Location and History

Miami Beach is a coastal resort city located on natural and man-made barrier islands between the Atlantic Ocean and Biscayne Bay. The city was incorporated in 1915 and quickly became one of the most famous vacation destinations in the world. Miami Beach is renowned for its Art Deco architecture, particularly in the South Beach area, which features the largest collection of Art Deco buildings in the world. The city’s development began in the early 20th century, spurred by entrepreneurs who envisioned it as a luxury destination for the rich and famous. Over the decades, Miami Beach has evolved into a vibrant cultural hub, attracting visitors from around the globe with its beaches, nightlife, and arts scene.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Miami Beach is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, with notable schools including Miami Beach Senior High School and North Beach Elementary School. Major landmarks in Miami Beach include the Art Deco Historic District, which features pastel-colored buildings from the 1920s and 1930s, and the famous Ocean Drive, lined with iconic hotels, restaurants, and bars. The Miami Beach Boardwalk offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and is a popular spot for walking, jogging, and cycling. The Bass Museum of Art and the New World Symphony, located in the heart of Miami Beach, are important cultural institutions. The city’s annual events, such as Art Basel Miami Beach, attract art enthusiasts and collectors from around the world. Miami Beach’s combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and cultural attractions makes it a key city in Miami-Dade County.

Hialeah

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 22.68 square miles
• Population: Approximately 223,109 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33002, 33010, 33012, 33013, 33014, 33015, 33016, 33018
• Latitude: 25.8576° N
• Longitude: 80.2781° W

Location and History

Hialeah is a city located in the northwestern part of Miami-Dade County, known for its large Hispanic population and strong Cuban-American community. The city was incorporated in 1925 and experienced significant growth in the mid-20th century as Cuban exiles settled in the area following the Cuban Revolution. Hialeah’s name is derived from the indigenous Tequesta language, meaning “pretty prairie.” The city developed as a center for manufacturing, commerce, and retail, with its location near major highways and Miami International Airport making it a key transportation hub. Hialeah’s cultural diversity is reflected in its festivals, cuisine, and community events, making it a vibrant and dynamic city within Miami-Dade County.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Hialeah is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, with notable schools including Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior High School and Miami Springs Senior High School. The city is also home to the Hialeah Campus of Miami Dade College, offering a range of academic programs. Major landmarks in Hialeah include Amelia Earhart Park, a large recreational area featuring lakes, trails, and a petting zoo, and the Hialeah Park Racing & Casino, a historic horse racing track known as “the most beautiful race course in the world.” The city’s cultural events, such as the annual Hialeah Festival, celebrate its rich heritage and community spirit. The Westland Mall is a major shopping destination, providing a variety of retail and dining options. Hialeah’s combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and cultural diversity makes it an important city in Miami-Dade County.

Coral Gables

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 37.18 square miles
• Population: Approximately 49,248 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33134, 33143, 33144, 33146, 33156, 33158
• Latitude: 25.7215° N
• Longitude: 80.2684° W

Location and History

Coral Gables is a planned city located southwest of downtown Miami, known for its Mediterranean Revival architecture and lush tree-lined streets. The city was developed in the 1920s by George Merrick, who envisioned it as a “City Beautiful,” blending traditional and contemporary design with a strong emphasis on aesthetics and community planning. Coral Gables is home to the University of Miami, a prestigious private research university that has played a significant role in the city’s development. The city’s location near Biscayne Bay and its proximity to Miami International Airport make it a desirable location for both residents and businesses. Coral Gables is recognized for its high quality of life, historic charm, and vibrant cultural scene.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Coral Gables is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, with notable schools including Coral Gables Senior High School and George Washington Carver Middle School. The University of Miami is a major educational institution in the city, offering a wide range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs. Major landmarks in Coral Gables include the historic Biltmore Hotel, a luxury resort and National Historic Landmark, and the Venetian Pool, a unique public swimming pool carved from a coral rock quarry and fed by spring water. The city’s Miracle Mile is a popular shopping and dining destination, featuring upscale boutiques, restaurants, and theaters. The Coral Gables Museum offers exhibits on the city’s history, architecture, and urban planning. Coral Gables’ combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and cultural attractions makes it a key city in Miami-Dade County.

Homestead

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 14.30 square miles
• Population: Approximately 80,737 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33030, 33033, 33035
• Latitude: 25.4687° N
• Longitude: 80.4776° W

Location and History

Homestead is a city located in the southern part of Miami-Dade County, near the entrance to the Florida Keys and adjacent to Biscayne National Park and Everglades National Park. The city was incorporated in 1913 and developed as an agricultural center, with its location near the fertile lands of the Redland agricultural district contributing to its growth. Homestead has a rich history tied to farming, particularly in the production of tropical fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants. The city’s location along U.S. Route 1 and the Florida Turnpike has made it a key transportation hub for travelers heading to the Florida Keys. Homestead’s suburban charm, historic downtown, and proximity to natural attractions make it a popular place to live and visit.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Homestead is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, with notable schools including Homestead Senior High School and South Dade Senior High School. The city is also home to Miami Dade College’s Homestead Campus, offering a variety of academic and vocational programs. Major landmarks in Homestead include the historic Seminole Theatre, a restored 1920s movie palace that now serves as a performing arts venue, and the Coral Castle, a mysterious and fascinating structure built by a single man over 28 years using only hand tools. The nearby Homestead-Miami Speedway is a major attraction, hosting NASCAR and other racing events. The city’s annual events, such as the Homestead Rodeo, celebrate its agricultural heritage and community spirit. Homestead’s combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and natural beauty makes it an important city in Miami-Dade County.

North Miami

Area, Population, and Geographic Coordinates

• Area: 10.00 square miles
• Population: Approximately 62,822 (as of 2020)
• Zip Codes: 33161, 33167, 33168, 33181
• Latitude: 25.8901° N
• Longitude: 80.1867° W

Location and History

North Miami is a city located in the northeastern part of Miami-Dade County, known for its cultural diversity and thriving arts scene. The city was incorporated in 1953, originally as the Town of Miami Shores, and later renamed North Miami. The area developed rapidly after World War II, attracting a mix of residents from various cultural backgrounds. North Miami’s location along Biscayne Bay and its proximity to major highways and Miami International Airport have made it a desirable location for both residents and businesses. The city is home to several cultural institutions and is known for its public art and outdoor sculptures.

Major Schools and Landmarks

North Miami is served by Miami-Dade County Public Schools, with notable schools including North Miami Senior High School and Alonzo and Tracy Mourning Senior High School. The city is also home to the North Campus of Florida International University, offering a range of academic programs. Major landmarks in North Miami include the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), which features rotating exhibitions of contemporary art and hosts cultural events, and Oleta River State Park, Florida’s largest urban park, offering opportunities for kayaking, biking, and hiking. The city’s annual Haitian Compas Festival celebrates its rich cultural heritage with music, food, and community activities. North Miami’s combination of historical significance, educational institutions, and cultural diversity makes it a key city in Miami-Dade County.

Map of Cities in Miami-Dade County, FL