Miramar Town Center
Miramar Town Center is a vibrant mixed-use development that serves as the City’s “downtown” and has propelled the City forward in its vision to provide a true town center for its citizenry and become a self-contained community. Miramar Town Center is conveniently located in the center of the City, north of Miramar Parkway between Red Road, Hiatus Road, and Miramar Boulevard.
Mixed-Use Program
The 54-acre mixed use project houses a City Hall, public library, cultural center-arts park and educational center in the civic complex area. In addition, the project contains retail, office and residential components. A state-of-the-art police headquarters facility was recently completed for the site, further adding to the dynamic mix of civic and private uses at Town Center. All of these uses are located in a picturesque park-like setting with waterfront views.
Design
The Miramar Town Center is designed as an idyllic traditional downtown with pedestrian oriented streets, beautiful Mediterranean style architecture, main street storefronts and waterfront views as found in the best historic towns of Florida. The Town Center allows for a gracious lifestyle where work, play, services and entertainment are within walking distance. It is also the gathering place for the citizens of Miramar to celebrate the milestones and rich culture of our City.
FAQs
What is the vision for the city's Town Center site?
The Miramar Town Center was designed as a pedestrian friendly Traditional Neighborhood with a mixture of uses. Within the civic complex area, it contains City Hall, the Cultural Center ArtsPark, and the Miramar Library-Education Center, which includes a Broward County Community Library and satellite campuses for Broward College and Nova-Southeastern University. A Miramar Police Headquarters was completed in late 2016. The project also contains privately operated retail, office and residential components.
How do I get more detailed information about the Town Center?
If you desire any information or have any questions about the Town Center, feel free to contact the City’s Community & Economic Development Department at 954-602-3264 or by sending your message online.
Who do I contact for retail leasing?
For retail leasing, contact:
Hector Gutierrez
IMC Equity Group 1
696 N.E. 125th Street
North Miami, FL 33161
Office: 305-527-7170
Who do I contact for office leasing?
For Office Leasing in Town Center Block 4B:
IMC EQUITY GROUP
Hector Gutierrez
696 N.E. 125th Street
North Miami, FL 33161
Phone: 305-527-7170
info@imcequitygroup.com
Who can I contact about residential leasing?
Residential Leasing for Mosaic at Miramar Town Center (367 garden apartments; 120 townhomes):
Mosaic at Miramar Town Center
11575 City Hall Promenade
Miramar, FL 33025
954-951-5193
www.mosaicatmiramar.com
For 17 Residential Units on Block 4A (near 24HR Fitness):
IMC Equity Group
Rigoberto Ruiz
696 N.E. 125th Street
North Miami, FL 33161
305-893-8002 (Ext. 134)
info@imcequitygroup.com
What is the total acreage of the Town Center?
The Town Center site consists of a total of 54 acres. Of that, about 14 acres are set aside for civic use, while the remaining 40 acres consist of the retail/business/residential core.
What types of residential units are available for leasing and how many are there?
Residential units currently consist of 370 garden apartments and 134 townhomes. Some of the garden apartments are located on the floors above retail/office establishments while others are located in single-use buildings. Up to an additional 400 residential apartments units will be located on the future Block 2 development, which will bring the total residential at Town Center to 904 units.
What mix of commericial uses will be available?
Currently on site, there is a mix of restaurants, health and fitness oriented uses, and service retail. The City encourages business of all sizes to locate within the Town Center who wish to serve both the needs of the immediate neighborhood and the City as a whole.
How will neighboring residential properties be protected?
The site minimizes the impact on neighboring properties by placing the more intense uses away from established residential communities and also provides a lushly landscaped greenbelt and lake areas along its periphery. It also provides pedestrian connections to neighboring public facilities, such as the Ansin Sports Complex and New Renaissance Middle School, by way of bikepaths and walkways.