Best for
Choose this bayfront hotel for a downtown Miami stay before or after a cruise, with PortMiami and city attractions nearby.
Best for
Choose this bayfront hotel for a downtown Miami stay before or after a cruise, with PortMiami and city attractions nearby.
What makes it special
Pause in the grand lobby to see Henry Moore's Spindle sculpture; the artwork gives this large waterfront hotel a distinctive arrival.
Room to consider
If Biscayne Bay views matter, ask for a bay-facing room when booking and verify the specific outlook before choosing your rate.
Insider tip
Head to Bluewater for a poolside drink overlooking the port, and check its current service before building an afternoon around it.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
InterContinental Miami is a downtown waterfront hotel for travelers who want Biscayne Bay views, PortMiami access, business-district convenience, and a polished base away from the beach-hotel scene. Set at 100 Chopin Plaza beside Bayfront Park, the hotel has more than 650 rooms and suites, recently refreshed accommodations, a rooftop pool deck, mySpa, a 24-hour fitness centre, Toro Toro, Bluewater, Ole, Club InterContinental, and quick access to Brickell, Kaseya Center, Perez Art Museum Miami, Wynwood, Design District, and Miami Beach.
An upholstered seat beside the window creates a pleasant reading corner, with a small side table within reach. The main room combines sleeping and sitting in one space. A round bistro table provides a separate surface for breakfast or a laptop, paired with a pink chair. Blue headboards and striped carpet contrast with white walls, wood furniture and botanical artwork.
The bathroom contains a glass-enclosed shower with pale marble finishes. Its vanity sits beneath an illuminated mirror, with a magnifying mirror to one side. Pillow-top bedding and soft linens add comfort. Separate reading lights flank the bed. A nearby building screens part of the window's outlook.
An upholstered seat beside the window creates a pleasant reading corner, with a small side table within reach. The main room combines sleeping and sitting...
A window-side table provides a pleasant spot for breakfast or a little work. A pink upholstered chair and reading lamp sit alongside it. Blue, wave-shaped headboards and striped carpet bring a nautical note to the white interior. Botanical prints and bright cushions add color without overwhelming the room. The sleeping and sitting areas share one open space. A separate entrance passage leads to the bathroom.
Pillow-top bedding and soft linens add comfort at night. In the bathroom, pale marble surrounds a glass-enclosed shower. An illuminated mirror spans the vanity, with a second magnifying mirror beside it. These rooms occupy the hotel's highest floors.
A window-side table provides a pleasant spot for breakfast or a little work. A pink upholstered chair and reading lamp sit alongside it. Blue, wave-shaped...
A small bistro table beside the window makes an inviting setting for an unhurried breakfast. Its pink upholstered chair contrasts with the deep blue carpet and curved headboards. Botanical prints and colorful patterned cushions bring a fresh Miami character to the white interior. Seating by the window provides another place to read, apart from the bed.
Pillow-top bedding and soft linens add comfort to the sleeping area. The bathroom opens off a separate entrance passage. Pale marble surrounds a walk-in shower behind glass. The vanity has an illuminated mirror and a second magnifying mirror. Individual bedside reading lights serve the sleeping area.
A small bistro table beside the window makes an inviting setting for an unhurried breakfast. Its pink upholstered chair contrasts with the deep blue carpet...
Blue upholstery curves across the headboard, echoing the striped carpet beneath the bed. A small round table stands by the window, with a chair for dining or working. The entrance passage keeps the bathroom apart from the main sleeping area. Pale walls, warm wood furniture and botanical artwork give the room a fresh, coastal character.
The bathroom pairs a glass shower with a broad vanity beneath a lit mirror. Pale marble lines the shower and floor, while a magnifying mirror provides another useful detail at the basin. Beside the bedroom window, upholstered seating and a small side table offer a comfortable place to pause during the day.
Blue upholstery curves across the headboard, echoing the striped carpet beneath the bed. A small round table stands by the window, with a chair for...
A long picture window runs beside a compact sitting area. A small table close by provides a spot for breakfast or reading. The blue carpet and wave-shaped headboards reflect the room's nautical styling. White walls keep the interior bright, while patterned cushions and framed artwork bring in color. A round table and upholstered chair provide a separate place to work away from the bed.
The bathroom uses pale marble around a glass-enclosed shower. A wide counter sits beneath an illuminated mirror, with a smaller magnifying mirror to one side. Individual reading lights serve the sleeping area, and pillow-top bedding adds comfort. The entrance passage leads past the bathroom before opening into the bedroom.
A long picture window runs beside a compact sitting area. A small table close by provides a spot for breakfast or reading. The blue carpet...
Pale wood furniture, white walls and blue upholstery give the interior a light coastal feel. A round table with an upholstered chair sits near the window. It offers space for a meal or a laptop. Colorful cushions and botanical prints add small touches of Miami character. The main room keeps sleeping and sitting together, with reading lights close to the bed.
A separate bathroom contains a large glass-enclosed shower and an illuminated vanity mirror. Marble surfaces surround the basin and shower, with a magnifying mirror beside the main mirror. Pillow-top bedding and soft linens complete the sleeping area. A shaded window allows the room to be darkened for rest.
Pale wood furniture, white walls and blue upholstery give the interior a light coastal feel. A round table with an upholstered chair sits near the...
A broad window gives the sitting area an open feel, with a small round table and an upholstered chair nearby. The sleeping space has blue, wave-shaped upholstery behind the bed, set against pale walls and warm wood furniture. Bright cushions and botanical prints add a tropical note. Individual reading lights and pillow-top bedding make the room comfortable for evenings in.
The entrance passage leads to a separate bathroom with a large glass-enclosed shower. Pale marble surrounds the basin, and an illuminated mirror spans the vanity. A magnifying mirror sits alongside it. Blue striped carpet runs through the main room.
A broad window gives the sitting area an open feel, with a small round table and an upholstered chair nearby. The sleeping space has blue,...
Blue carpet, softly curved headboards and warm wood furniture set a coastal tone inside the room. The window-side table has an upholstered chair and a reading lamp, with nearby seating for a quiet moment between outings. Botanical artwork and patterned cushions add color against the white walls. A pillow-top mattress and soft linens give the sleeping area a comfortable finish.
The bathroom sits off the entrance passage and has a large shower enclosed in glass. Pale marble continues around the vanity, which is framed by an illuminated mirror. A smaller magnifying mirror stands beside the basin. Separate reading lights are positioned close to the bed.
Blue carpet, softly curved headboards and warm wood furniture set a coastal tone inside the room. The window-side table has an upholstered chair and a...
A marble-floored entrance opens toward separate living and sleeping spaces. A small upholstered bench stands beside the doorway. In the lounge, a sofa and rounded armchair gather around a circular coffee table. Another table by the window gives dining its own place. Blue striped carpet and colorful artwork connect the rooms, while pale fabrics keep the seating area light.
The bedroom carries the same blue palette through its curved upholstered headboard. Reading lights sit beside the bed, with a lamp at the window-side table. The bathroom has a glass-enclosed shower. Its vanity sits beneath an illuminated mirror, with a magnifying mirror alongside.
A marble-floored entrance opens toward separate living and sleeping spaces. A small upholstered bench stands beside the doorway. In the lounge, a sofa and rounded...
The lounge and dining area stretch along broad windows, with a pale sofa on one side and green upholstered seating around the dining table. A second small table offers another place to sit. Full-height curtains soften the room, while the bedroom has its own window, a wood-paneled headboard and an upholstered bench at the foot of the bed.
An entrance counter with a sink provides space for preparing drinks. The master bathroom has two basins beneath illuminated mirrors and a separate glass-enclosed shower. Pale stone finishes run across the walls and floor. The suite also has a guest half-bath.
The lounge and dining area stretch along broad windows, with a pale sofa on one side and green upholstered seating around the dining table. A...
An internal spiral staircase leads to the open upper sleeping level. The bedroom is not enclosed.
The living room has a generous sofa facing a round coffee table, with a small dining table and chairs beside the window. Blue striped carpet, pale upholstery and colorful artwork give the room a relaxed coastal feel. A tall pendant light hangs beside the window, bringing the scale of the space into focus.
In the sleeping area, a curved blue headboard and upholstered bench continue the same palette. The main bathroom has a glass-enclosed shower, pale marble finishes and an illuminated vanity mirror. A separate guest half-bath serves the lounge. Its round mirror and wood-fronted cabinet add a warmer note to the stone surfaces.
The living room has a generous sofa facing a round coffee table, with a small dining table and chairs beside the window. Blue striped carpet,...
The suite has two levels. An internal staircase leads to the private exercise area upstairs.
Full-height drapes frame double-story windows above a lounge with several places to sit. Sofas face a dark coffee table, while rounded armchairs gather around a second table nearby. A separate dining room has a long table beneath a sculptural brass light. Pale stone floors, soft upholstery and wood paneling give the large rooms a warm, restrained setting.
The bedroom includes a four-poster bed and a padded bench, with another window beside the seating. In the master bathroom, a soaking tub and glass-enclosed rain shower sit apart from the double vanity. Illuminated mirrors run above the basins. A guest half-bath serves visitors to the living area.
Full-height drapes frame double-story windows above a lounge with several places to sit. Sofas face a dark coffee table, while rounded armchairs gather around a...
The suite spans two levels, with an internal staircase leading to the upper exercise area.
Two-story windows rise above a living room arranged around pale sofas, rounded armchairs and a dark stone coffee table. Long curtains frame the glass, while warm wood panels soften the tall walls. A separate dining room sits beside this lounge, giving meals their own setting. The bedroom has a four-poster bed, upholstered bench and another broad window overlooking the water.
In the master bathroom, a soaking tub sits apart from the rain shower. Two basins share a long counter beneath illuminated mirrors, with pale stone continuing across the walls and floor. There is also a guest half-bath.
Two-story windows rise above a living room arranged around pale sofas, rounded armchairs and a dark stone coffee table. Long curtains frame the glass, while...
The first decision is location. InterContinental Miami is not a South Beach resort, and that is the point. It sits in Downtown Miami, where the city faces Biscayne Bay and the cruise port, offices, museums, and arenas sit close together.
This choice changes the trip. Days start with the bay, not the beach. Evenings can stay downtown or move by car to Brickell, Wynwood, or Miami Beach.
Guests who want sand at the door should book Miami Beach. Guests who want a practical luxury hotel in Miami before a cruise, after a flight, during a conference, or for a Brickell-focused stay will find this address more useful.
Bayfront Park is across the way. Brickell is close. PortMiami is easy to reach by car. Miami Beach, Wynwood, and the Design District are better treated as planned outings rather than doorstep walks.
The hotel has more than 650 rooms and suites, including 22 suites and presidential suites. Recent room work has shifted the feel toward brighter, more modern Miami design, with bay, skyline, and city views depending on category.
Rooms start at a generous size for an urban hotel. That helps business travelers, cruise guests with luggage, and families who need a smoother one- or two-night stop.
The design is clean and bright. It feels more current than the hotel's age might suggest.
The strongest rooms face Biscayne Bay or sit in higher categories with Club InterContinental access. For a short stay, the view can change the whole impression of the hotel.
The rooftop pool deck is one of the hotel's most useful features. It gives guests sun, cabanas, water views, and a resort-like pause without moving to the beach.
That matters on short stays. A guest can land, check in, and still feel Miami before dinner.
mySpa adds a proper wellness layer. Treatments, facials, massage, and a quiet indoor mood make sense after travel days, long meetings, or Miami heat.
The 24-hour fitness centre is another practical detail. This is a hotel built for travelers with schedules, not only for weekend leisure guests.
Toro Toro is the main restaurant name. Richard Sandoval's Latin-inspired steakhouse gives the hotel a strong dinner option and a social centre that works for business meals as well as leisure stays.
Bluewater is the poolside venue. It is better for a lighter Miami moment: drinks, sun, and views rather than a formal dinner.
Ole covers breakfast and daily hotel dining. Starbucks and in-room dining add convenience, which matters when guests are in transit or working around event times.
InterContinental Miami is especially strong for pre- and post-cruise stays. PortMiami is close enough to make departure day less stressful, and the hotel has the room count and service rhythm to handle luggage-heavy travel.
Business travelers get easy access to Brickell, Downtown offices, and the financial district. Leisure guests can walk to Bayfront Park, Bayside Marketplace, Kaseya Center, and waterfront paths.
Perez Art Museum Miami, Frost Science, Wynwood, the Design District, and South Beach all require a ride, but they are easy enough to plan. The hotel works best when guests accept Miami as a spread-out city.
InterContinental Miami has long been known as a major meetings hotel. Its downtown position, large room inventory, ballroom scale, and bayfront setting have made it useful for corporate groups and city events.
The scale is part of the appeal. It also means the hotel can feel active at peak times.
That business strength is part of the identity, but the hotel is not only for conferences. Couples, families, cruise guests, and weekend travelers can use the same scale to their advantage.
The lobby, restaurants, pool deck, spa, and waterfront location give the hotel enough range for guests who want downtown convenience without giving up a sense of Miami arrival.
Four Seasons Hotel Miami is stronger for guests who want a quieter Brickell luxury hotel with a residential feel. JW Marriott Marquis Miami suits travelers who want large downtown rooms and sports-style amenities in a more corporate setting.
Kimpton EPIC Hotel is a strong rival for river and bay views with a more lifestyle-led mood. EAST Miami is better for guests who want Brickell City Centre energy and a sharper modern design language.
Faena Hotel Miami Beach and The Setai Miami Beach are stronger for travelers who want the beach, a resort atmosphere, and a more fashion-led stay. The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne is better for guests who want a calmer island resort outside downtown.
InterContinental Miami stands apart when guests want a 5-star hotel in Downtown Miami with Biscayne Bay views, PortMiami access, more than 650 rooms, mySpa, a rooftop pool deck, Toro Toro, Bluewater, and quick access to Brickell.
Choose InterContinental Miami if the main reason to book is a downtown waterfront base that makes arrival, meetings, cruises, Brickell plans, and bay views feel easy.
It is ideal for cruise guests, business travelers, conference attendees, couples who want city views, and families who need a practical Miami hotel before moving on to the beach or airport.
It is less suitable for travelers who want sand outside the lobby, South Beach nightlife at walking distance, or a quiet resort mood. Those guests should compare Faena Hotel Miami Beach, The Setai Miami Beach, The Miami Beach Edition, Carillon Miami Wellness Resort, or The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne.
The reason to choose InterContinental Miami is clarity. It gives guests a strong downtown position, Biscayne Bay outlooks, renovated rooms, rooftop pool time, mySpa, Toro Toro, Bluewater, and the kind of scale that makes a complex Miami stay easier to manage.
For the right trip, that is more useful than a quieter address.
The rooftop pool offers bay views and cabanas, giving city-based guests an outdoor retreat without relocating to Miami Beach.
Toro Toro's wood-fired, Pan-Latin steakhouse provides a substantial dinner option in the hotel, useful after a late downtown day.
mySpa adds facials, body treatments, sauna, and steam facilities, giving travelers a restorative option beside the hotel's active waterfront setting.
100 Chopin Plaza, Miami, FL 33131, United States
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Yes. InterContinental Miami is worth it for travelers who want a downtown waterfront hotel on Biscayne Bay. It is strongest for cruises, business trips, Bayfront Park events, families, couples, and guests who want city and bay views.
InterContinental Miami is in Downtown Miami, directly on Biscayne Bay and close to Bayfront Park. The location works well for PortMiami, Brickell, Kaseya Center, museums, Bayside Marketplace, and short rides to Miami Beach.
InterContinental Miami has 653 rooms and suites, many with city, bay, or waterfront views. The size supports broad facilities, dining, rooftop pool space, meetings, club access, spa services, and cruise-friendly operations.
Rooms and suites are modern, bright, and designed around Miami skyline, Biscayne Bay, or PortMiami views. Travelers should choose bay-view, club, or suite categories if the view or lounge access matters most.
Yes. InterContinental Miami is a strong choice before or after a cruise from PortMiami. The short transfer makes it practical for cruise passengers who want one or two easy Miami nights.
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