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Hilton Miami Beach to Open in 2027 in Five Deco Buildings

Hilton says its new 289-room hotel will restore and connect five historic Art Deco and MiMo structures in the Museum Historic District, nearly 90 years after the oldest was built.

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destination.com editorial
Published
November 7, 2026
Hilton Miami Beach to Open in 2027 in Five Deco Buildings
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What travelers need to know

  • What happened: Hilton announced a new 289-room Hilton Hotels & Resorts property, Hilton Miami Beach, combining five historic buildings into one hotel.
  • Who's affected: Travelers booking Miami Beach stays for 2027 and architecture and preservation-minded visitors to the Museum Historic District.
  • Where: 2000 Park Ave., Miami Beach's Museum Historic District, near the Miami Beach Convention Center, Collins Avenue, Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road.
  • When: The hotel is anticipated to open in ; Hilton made the announcement on .
  • What to do: No booking details were released; travelers planning Miami Beach trips for 2027 should watch for opening-date and reservation updates from Hilton.

Hilton said Friday it will open a new 289-room hotel in Miami Beach's Museum Historic District in early 2027, stitching together five historic buildings that date from 1938 to 1953 into a single property called Hilton Miami Beach. The site, at 2000 Park Ave., spans nearly a full city block and sits within walking distance of the Miami Beach Convention Center, Collins Avenue, Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road.

The hotel chain said the project will restore and physically connect the five structures while keeping each building's individual architectural character intact. Once complete, the property will include three swimming pools, multiple dining concepts and rooftop and outdoor gathering spaces, according to Hilton.

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Five buildings trace Deco-to-MiMo evolution

The buildings being merged into the hotel chart Miami Beach's shift from Streamline Moderne design to postwar Miami Modern, or MiMo, architecture. The anchor structure is the original Collins Park Hotel, designed by architect Henry Hohauser and completed in 1939, known for its curved glass entrance pavilion, chevron detailing, rounded corners and an original "2000" address marker. Hilton noted that during World War II the building was used as military housing for the U.S. Army Air Forces Technical Training Command.

The other four buildings in the collection, per Hilton, are:

BuildingArchitectYearNotable features
Former Adams HotelL. Murray Dixon1938Stepped tower, ribbon windows, rooftop lantern
Tyler HotelAlbert Anis1940Bas-relief panels, dual-lobby layout
Former Copley Terrace ApartmentsL. Murray Dixon1938Part of the original apartment cluster
S&M Apartments (later Sunking II)Not specified1948Later renamed Sunking II
Lord Charles and Gamshire buildingsAlbert Anis1953Designed as an architectural pair

Restoration follows years of vacancy and a 2012 fire

Hilton said the buildings sat vacant for years and were damaged by a fire in 2012 before the restoration project took shape. The company frames the hotel as a way to preserve nearly 90 years of Miami Beach architectural history while introducing what it calls a contemporary hospitality experience inside the historic shells.

Hilton has not released room rates, a specific opening date beyond "early 2027," or details on the dining concepts planned for the property. The company's announcement, dated , positions the hotel as a new anchor for the Museum Historic District, pairing landmark Deco and MiMo buildings with the brand's global hotel operations. Further details, including an exact opening date and booking availability, are expected as 2027 approaches.

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This story was written and edited by the destination.com newsroom. See our editorial standards including sourcing, AI-use disclosure, and correction policy.

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