LINCOLN ROAD MAP

Lincoln Road is not only a pedestrian mall with shops, cafes and art galleries, it is also the largest office corridor in Miami Beach.
Over the past few years, it is this office corridor that has become the epicenter of the Miami Beach Entertainment Industry.
Among the over 75 companies located here are:
MTV Latin America, Columbia Tri-Star, Sony International and Sony Discos, EMI Music Publishing, Nickelodeon Latin America, USA Broadcasting/WAMI, and the Latin American Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences. Entertainment firms on Lincoln Road now occupy close to 300,000 square feet of space, with another 80,000 expected to come on line in 2001.

 
> Lincoln Road
is a 12  block commercial area that  stretches from the beach  and Atlantic Ocean to  Biscayne Bay, with  approximately 400  businesses within the  commercial area, of which  161 are located on the  pedestrian mall itself.

 > Merchants on Lincoln Rd.
 
 - BEBE
 - ANN TAYLOR LOFT
 - THE GAP
 - BOSS HUGO BOSS
 - MAYORS JEWELERY
 - BURDINES
 - SWATCH
 - BANANA REPUBLIC
 - VICTORIA'S SECRET
 - POTTERY BARN
 - WILLIAMS-SONOMA
 - STARBUCKS
 - ANTHROPOLOGIE
 - and many more...

 

Physical Location
The Lincoln Road Shopping District runs east-west from Collins Avenue to Bay Road between 16th and 17th Streets. The district has storefronts along Lincoln Road, and on the side streets between 16th and 17th Streets. There are approximately 30,000 residents and 16,000 employees within walking distance of the Mall. Moreover, it is the second largest employment zone in Miami Beach.

Lincoln Road is also located one block south of the Miami Beach Convention Center and the Jackie Gleason’s Theater of Performing Arts.

Sales
Sales continue to rise as the popularity of South Beach and the number of visitors increases. The key Miami Beach indicators (rooms, food, alcohol) have risen substantially on Lincoln Road, especially from 1996 to 1999. Peak season monthly alcohol sales on Lincoln Road were over $1.5 million with food sales of 3.5 million. Off-season food sales were close to $2.3 million, higher than 1996’s monthly high season sales.

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