A building with a facade covered in large murals, seen from street level

Neighborhoods / Wynwood

From industry to art

Wynwood

The district where former industrial warehouses became galleries and murals. Housing supply is comparatively new: Wynwood was a commercial area for a long time, and its residential towers are a development of recent years.

The character of the area

Wynwood is where former industrial warehouses became galleries, studios and murals. The visual identity of the neighborhood comes not from any single building but from the street frontages as a whole — the few blocks around Wynwood Walls are among the most photographed areas in Miami today.

Housing is the newest layer here: Wynwood was in commercial and industrial use for a long time, and its residential buildings are a development of recent years. That means most of the building stock is new — and equally, that the neighborhood has a short residential history.

Use shifts noticeably through the day: galleries and offices during the day, restaurants and bars in the evening.

The art side rests on a programme rather than a claim: Wynwood Walls has run its mural programme since 2009, and the artists it has hosted do not come from a single country. What draws visitors is therefore not one attraction but a frontage that continues across several blocks — and that continuity is what you notice walking at street level.

The youth of the housing cuts two ways. What you gain is building and plumbing age that is low across the district; what you give up is a resale market less deep than in long-established neighborhoods, because the residential history here is short. The number of comparables you can line up when selling or renting a unit stays limited for that reason.

There is no rail station of its own: the Metromover runs between Downtown, Omni and Brickell, leaving Wynwood outside the line, and freeway access comes through the I-95 exits 4A and 4B (I-195 East / SR 112 West). The neighborhood was not designed as a pedestrian quarter; it came to be used as one — sidewalk widths and street crossings still show it. In the evening, vehicle traffic and foot traffic meet on the same narrow streets.

Worth knowing

On weekend evenings the bar and event strip can be loud. That intensity changes street by street, which makes the exact location matter more than the building when you choose a unit.

Verifiable facts

Facts we have been able to verify one by one for Wynwood; the source for each row is printed beside it.

  • Wynwood Walls has run its mural programme since 2009; by its own count it has hosted more than 130 artists from over 30 countries, its walls total 62,000 square feet and visitors since inception exceed 20 million.

    Source: Wynwood Walls — official site

  • Jose de Diego Middle School is a public middle school in Miami’s Wynwood neighborhood and part of the district’s Middle School Redesign programme; its renovated space media center is equipped with virtual reality equipment, interactive boards and a robotics unit.

    Source: Miami-Dade County Public Schools (MDCPS)

  • Eneida M. Hartner Elementary School is an elementary school in the county school system, with its address recorded as 401 N.W. 29th Street, Miami 33127.

    Source: Miami-Dade County Public Schools (MDCPS)

  • Wynwood’s freeway access appears on the list as two exits: 4A (I-195 East) and 4B (I-195 East / SR 112 West).

    Source: Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) — I-95 exit list

  • Which school a Wynwood address feeds into is read from the attendance layer the county publishes; assignment is address-based and the boundaries can be revised from year to year.

    Source: Miami-Dade County — official school attendance area layers

Sales market in Wynwood

Median sale price
$575,000
Median price per ft squared
$715
Recorded sales
730
Currently listed for sale
650
Median days on market
66 days

Active listing figures from the SEF MLS feed for postal codes 33127, 33136, 33142, as of October 17, 2026. The closed-sale figures above come from recorded deeds — the two measure different things. Listing data provided by the Southeast Florida MLS (MIAMI REALTORS®) IDX feed. Copyright Southeast Florida Multiple Listing Service © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited.

Source: recorded sales from the Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser. Arm’s-length sales only; intra-family transfers, foreclosures and other non-market transactions are excluded. Scope: postal codes 33127, 33136, 33142 · sales recorded between July 1, 2025 and July 1, 2026.

Neighborhood boundaries are approximated by ZIP code; parts of adjacent neighborhoods may share the same code. These figures describe recorded deed transfers, not current asking prices.

Year-over-year change is deliberately not published: in this dataset it measures the composition of what sold rather than price. We do not fill a figure we cannot measure with an estimate.

For sale in Wynwood

650 listings

Listing data provided by the Southeast Florida MLS (MIAMI REALTORS®) IDX feed. Copyright Southeast Florida Multiple Listing Service © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited.

Nearby neighborhoods

Areas that border Wynwood or share the same bayfront/boulevard line:

Frequently asked questions about Wynwood

Is noise a problem in Wynwood?
Use changes noticeably through the day: galleries and offices by day, restaurants and bars in the evening. On weekend evenings that intensity rises and shifts street by street — a strip that is lively on one block can calm down two blocks away. Location therefore matters more than the building here: before deciding, we suggest seeing the street the unit is on in the evening as well.
Is new construction an advantage?
It cuts both ways. Building and plumbing age is low across the district, which is a gain. Against that, because the residential history here is short, the resale market is less deep than in long-established neighborhoods — the number of comparables you can line up when selling or renting a unit stays limited. For anyone thinking of holding long term, that means pricing with an eye on neighboring districts’ data as well.
Do you need a car?
Within the district, walking covers a great deal — galleries, restaurants and the weekly shop all fit into a few blocks. But there is no rail station of its own: the Metromover runs between Downtown, Omni and Brickell, leaving Wynwood outside the line. Leaving the area runs by freeway, with the exits in this section recorded as 4A and 4B. If you commute out of the city regularly, a car is necessary.
What are the school options in Wynwood?
There are county public schools inside the district: Jose de Diego Middle School sits in Wynwood, and Eneida M. Hartner Elementary School is recorded at 401 N.W. 29th Street. Because assignment is address-based, the school can change when a boundary moves, and the layer the county publishes is the current source. We suggest running the address you are considering through that lookup.
What does the price on this page measure?
The figure here is a measurement rather than an estimate: it is computed from the set of ZIP codes registered to the area. One distinction matters when reading it for Wynwood — because the district mixes housing and commercial use closely, the price of a single unit can sit well above or below the median. That is why we suggest going to the listings of the building itself.

Let us see Wynwood in person.

You come to know an area from its streets, not from a photograph. Let us talk about which block you want to live on, and review the suitable listings — and the opportunities that have not reached a list yet — together.