Hilton Miami Beach, a new 289-room hotel expected to open early next year, will bring Hilton Hotels & Resorts hospitality to Miami Beach’s Museum Historic District.

The property will unite five historic buildings dating from 1938 to 1953 spanning nearly an entire city block, preserving the architectural character of the original structures and celebrating the history behind the iconic destination. Located at 2000 Park Avenue in the heart of the city center, it is within walking distance of the Miami Beach Convention Center, Collins Avenue, Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road.

The five historic buildings trace Miami Beach’s architectural evolution from Streamline Moderne to postwar Miami Modern (MiMo) design. Among them is the original Collins Park Hotel, designed by architect Henry Hohauser and completed in 1939, distinguished by its curved glass entrance pavilion, chevron detailing, rounded corners and its original “2000” address feature. During World War II, the building served as military housing for the U.S. Army Air Forces Technical Training Command.

The collection also includes the former Adams Hotel, designed by L. Murray Dixon in 1938, featuring a stepped tower, ribbon windows and a futuristic rooftop lantern, and the Tyler Hotel, designed by Albert Anis in 1940, featuring sculptural bas-relief panels, dramatic vertical elements and a distinctive dual-lobby configuration. Rounding out the collection are the former Copley Terrace Apartments, designed by Dixon in 1938; the S&M Apartments, completed in 1948 and later known as Sunking II; and the Lord Charles and Gamshire buildings, designed by Anis in 1953 as an architectural pair. Following years of vacancy and a devastating fire in 2012, the restoration will reconnect these buildings while preserving their individual architectural identities.

“Few hotels offer guests the opportunity to experience nearly 90 years of architectural history in one property,” said Bruce Siegel, vice-president of operations and general manager of Hilton Miami Beach. “We’ve preserved the architectural details that make these structures unique while introducing a new place to dine, connect and gather whether traveling for business or leisure. From modern amenities, rooftop pools and communal spaces to the hotel’s connection to Miami Beach’s culture, Hilton Miami Beach will offer a stay that will bring fresh energy to the neighborhood.”

Hilton Miami Beach will feature:

• Interiors inspired by Miami Beach’s art deco and midcentury architecture
• Accommodations (guestrooms and suites) with custom furnishing, Serta beds, 65-inch flat-screen TVs and Crabtree & Evelyn amenities
• three swimming pools, including a ground-level pool set within a landscaped courtyard and two rooftop pools
• a 24-hour fitness center equipped with a Peloton bike,
• a collection of rooftop and outdoor event spaces
• a signature restaurant serving coastal cuisine as well as a casual café, a rooftop bar, and an on-site market
• beach access with loungers and towels
• high-speed WiFi