It's winter and at the southern tip of Miami Beach, you'll discover the party that's popular with models, celebrities and wanna-bees.

Since the early 1990s, the area has been unofficially called Chinatown, and in recent years, even Miami-Dade County officials have begun calling the area Chinatown.

Although North Miami Beach once stretched as far as the Atlantic Ocean, the city's Intracoastal Waterway has always delimited its boundaries with Miami-Dade County Waterfront Park, located on the north side of the historic beach and not far from the bay. The relatively quiet park is characterized by a mix of historic buildings, restaurants, shops and other amenities. Lined by palm trees, it is located in the heart of Biscayne National Park, which borders the park.

Conveniently located amenities and interesting attractions are a great way to enjoy North Miami on a regular basis. Check out our list of 50 things to do in Miami Beach and our guide to the best things to do in NorthMiami Beach.

We have published 3 charts showing the number of reservations in North Miami and the cost-effective cost of accommodations in the city. We analyzed these charts to calculate the average cost of a reservation in South Miami, Miami Beach and Miami-Dade County each year.

In North Miami, the home price to income ratio is 4.2, higher than in South Miami at 3.1 and in Miami Dade County at 2.5. The average cost of a reservation in North Florida for a one-bedroom apartment is $157,900, more than double the average price of a Miami Beach apartment. NorthMiami ranks 21st out of 817 in the latest American Community Survey by the U.S. Census Bureau, with a living score of 62 out of 100.

Attractions near North Miami Beach include the Miami - Dade County Museum of Natural History, Florida State Museum and University of Miami. The Miami Art Museum and its standing buildings offer regular tours as well as tours of the city's historic buildings.

When the library opened on May 18, 1884, it was located in Biscayne Park Woman's Club, near May Avenue and Avil Street. In 1948, the Library Fund and the Library Board were handed over to the City of North Miami to mark the bicentenary of its founding, and a public referendum established the Free Public Library, which manages the operation of a Library Fund and its board. In 1961, however, the city ended its relationship with the city of South Miami and became an independent library, which was transformed into a library for the cities of North Miami in 1948.

At the time, the growing community needed a high school, and construction began on North Miami High School in 1951. At that time, a growing community needed high schools, and so, in the late 1950s and early 1960s, a new school was built. In 1951, construction of a high school in north Miami began, but by that time the growing community needed a high school, and construction had begun.

After the residents of North Miami Beach voted in 1964 to build a permanent location for the library, a new building was built and opened in 1965.

To the south, the city limits are bounded by a line that approaches Golden Glades Drive and 166th Street, and then 163rd Street becomes North Miami Beach Boulevard, which converges at the intersection of South Florida Boulevard and South Miami Boulevard. In the south, they are bound by the approximate Golden Glades Drive and 167th Street, then by 163th Street. To the north, it borders GoldenGlades Road, South Palm Beach Drive, North Florida Avenue and North Atlantic Avenue, all of which converge on NorthMiami Beach Blvd.

The area was first incorporated as the city of Miami Shores, which was renamed "City of North Miami" in 1931. The area was then incorporated into the city of South Miami and then into its own city and a separate county, Miami-Dade County, which was under the control of the State of Florida until it was renamed "North Miami" in 1930.

North Miami was founded in 1926 as the city of North Miami Shores, but later acquired as the "City of South Miami" in 1931. It was first referred to as the "Miami Shores city," even though its eastern border was the Atlantic. NorthMiami was originally called the "City of the Miami Shore" until 1931, although its earliest eastern boundaries were the Atlantic, and it was then called the "City of East Miami," although its earliest western boundary is the ocean.

During World War II, U.S. Army soldiers cut off the only road connecting Fort Lauderdale and Fort Dallas in what later became North Miami. During the World Wars I and II (1941 - 1945), United Nations troops were cut off from Fort Worth, Texas, and other cities connected to Fort Miami and South Miami - from the main road connecting Fort Lauderhill, Fort Myers, Miami - Dade County, Florida, to the east, as part of the Battle of Fort Bragg, the first major battle of the thriving Civil War, during which the area eventually became NorthMiami.