Now Selling · Edgewater, Miami
From $2.5M
Twin 62-story bayfront towers in Edgewater — 800 residences with unobstructed Biscayne Bay views, a 2-acre amenity deck, and two pools completing in 2026.
| Residence Type | Size | Starting Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–2 Bedroom | 800 – 1,500 sq ft | From $2,500,000 | |
| 3 Bedroom Bay View | 1,800 – 2,800 sq ft | From $4,200,000 | |
| 4 Bedroom / Penthouse | 3,200 – 5,000+ sq ft | From $7,500,000 |
The Neighborhood
Edgewater occupies a two-mile stretch of Biscayne Bay between downtown Miami and the Design District, a neighborhood whose transformation over the past decade has been among the most dramatic in the city. For most of the 20th century Edgewater was a working-class and immigrant community — a dense grid of modest apartment buildings between Biscayne Bay Boulevard and the water, separated from Miami Beach by the bay and from downtown by a stretch of industrial and warehouse uses. The neighborhood's bayfront was largely inaccessible, privatized by aging residential buildings with no public promenade, and undervalued by a market that hadn't yet recognized what direct Biscayne Bay frontage would eventually be worth.
The shift began when Edgewater's bayfront land assembled into development parcels of sufficient size to support tower projects — and when rising prices in Brickell and South Beach began pushing buyers northward in search of comparable views at lower price points. The arrival of Arquitectonica-designed projects, followed by Zaha Hadid's One Thousand Museum and a succession of branded and unbranded luxury towers, transformed Edgewater's skyline and its street culture simultaneously. The Wynwood arts district, directly west of Edgewater, contributed restaurant, gallery, and retail density that gives the neighborhood a cultural vitality absent from the more corporate Brickell corridor. Margaret Pace Park, a 9-acre bayfront public park at the neighborhood's northern edge, provides the community green space that most Miami tower buyers otherwise lack.
Aria Reserve arrives at the maturation of that transformation. For a buyer considering an Edgewater address, the relevant comparison is not with Miami Beach or Brickell but with what Edgewater itself has become: a genuinely urban, walkable neighborhood with direct bay access, a growing restaurant and cultural scene driven by Wynwood's proximity, and a price point that still offers value relative to comparable bayfront views further south. The twin-tower scale of Aria Reserve means that residents will be part of a community large enough to generate genuine social infrastructure — shared amenities, a diverse residential population, and a building presence on the bay that will anchor Edgewater's northern skyline for decades.
Aria Reserve Miami rises as twin 62-story towers on Biscayne Bay in Edgewater — one of the most ambitious residential developments in Miami's history by scale, position, and amenity commitment. Designed by Arquitectonica for Melo Group, the two towers offer a combined 800 residences on a bayfront site that delivers unobstructed views of Biscayne Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Miami skyline from virtually every home. Residences range from one to four bedrooms in thoughtfully planned layouts that maximize the bay view corridor — floor-to-ceiling glass, corner exposures, and wide private balconies that function as genuine outdoor living spaces in South Florida's benign climate.
The 2-acre amenity deck connecting and surrounding the two towers is among the most comprehensive residential amenity programs in Miami. Two swimming pools — including a resort-style lap pool and a leisure pool with cabanas — a full-service spa, state-of-the-art fitness center, tennis and pickleball courts, a children's play area, and a residents' social lounge are anchored by direct bayfront access and panoramic open-water views. A ground-level retail and dining component activates the building's public edge along Biscayne Bay Boulevard, connecting Aria Reserve to Edgewater's evolving street-level culture without compromising the private amenity program above.
Melo Group, the Miami-based developer responsible for some of Edgewater's most successful residential projects of the past decade, brings significant local market knowledge to Aria Reserve — including an understanding of what Edgewater's buyer profile requires in terms of unit sizing, pricing, and amenity character. The development's 800-unit scale, combined with Arquitectonica's design sensibility and the 2-acre amenity program, creates an environment that functions as a self-contained neighborhood rather than a single building. For buyers seeking a bayfront address at a significantly more accessible price point than comparable Brickell developments — and who want a near-term delivery in 2026 — Aria Reserve represents the strongest value proposition currently available on Biscayne Bay.
Two — twin 62-story towers with a combined 800 residences, connected by a 2-acre shared amenity deck facing Biscayne Bay.
Developed by Melo Group, one of Miami's most prolific luxury residential developers. Designed by Arquitectonica, the firm responsible for some of Miami's most iconic towers.
A 2-acre amenity deck with two pools (resort and lap), full-service spa, state-of-the-art fitness center, tennis and pickleball courts, children's play area, social lounge, and direct bayfront access.
From $2.5M for 1-to-2-bedroom residences, rising to $4.2M for 3-bedrooms and $7.5M+ for 4-bedroom and penthouse homes.
Unobstructed panoramic views of Biscayne Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Miami city skyline — from floor-to-ceiling glass on both the bay and city elevations.
2026 — one of the nearest-term delivery dates among major Miami bayfront developments and an opportunity to secure at current pricing before delivery premium.
Wolsen Developments
Price lists, floor plans, and exclusive access — contact Denis directly.