Nobu Miami Beach

Nobu Hotel Miami Beach is a dedicated 206 room tower inside the oceanfront Eden Roc campus at 4525 Collins Avenue, Mid-Beach. It delivers Japanese beach house rooms, direct sand access and the flagship Nobu Miami restaurant, while sharing pools, lobbies and lifts with a much larger neighbouring hotel. It holds no MICHELIN Key.

"A dedicated Japanese beach house tower of 206 rooms attached to the 1956 Lapidus Eden Roc, with Nobu Miami downstairs."

Aggregate 9.2/10 on our editorial scale (Room & Design, Service, Location). Independently scored; see our methodology. This is our opinion, not an aggregate of user reviews.

Affiliate disclosure: we may earn a commission from bookings at no cost to you. We never accept payment for placement. Hotel status, room product and Michelin ratings were verified against official sources and the 2026 Michelin Guide Florida in July 2026. Resort fees and valet charges were checked separately and move frequently.

What makes Nobu Miami Beach special?

Nobu Hotel Miami Beach is its own hotel, not a wing of a resort, and that distinction matters. The 206 Nobu branded rooms occupy a purpose built tower on the oceanfront Eden Roc campus at 4525 Collins Avenue, where the two brands together run to roughly 621 to 631 rooms. The concept comes from chef Nobu Matsuhisa, actor Robert De Niro and producer Meir Teper, who framed it as a contemporary Japanese beach house rather than a Nobu restaurant with bedrooms above it. The campus around it carries real history: the neighbouring Eden Roc building is Morris Lapidus's 1956 landmark, sitting next door to his Fontainebleau. The Nobu tower itself is a modern addition, so the Lapidus credit belongs to Eden Roc and not to your room. On awards, be clear about what the hotel does and does not hold. Nobu Hotel Miami Beach has no MICHELIN Key and Nobu Miami holds no MICHELIN star in the 2026 Florida Guide. Nobu Matsuhisa's stars are held by his restaurants in other cities and they do not transfer here.

Which room should you book?

Expect 206 rooms in a tower designed as a Japanese beach house, with Nobu branded interiors and Nobu amenities in the room. The tower is dedicated to the Nobu brand, so the guest room product is consistent in a way it would not be if the rooms were scattered through the older building next door. That is the strongest practical argument for booking here rather than at Eden Roc: you are buying a single, coherent, recently built room product on an oceanfront site. Two things to settle before you book. First, layouts and views vary by category and the published descriptions are thin, so ask the reservations team to confirm exactly what you are getting rather than trusting a listing photograph. Second, ask where your room sits in relation to the pool decks, because the shared campus runs DJ programming and guests on the pool side report noise at weekends. If you want quiet, request a higher floor away from the deck and confirm it at booking rather than on arrival in the room.

Where should you eat and drink?

Nobu Miami is the reason most people book, and it is a flagship of the Japanese Peruvian cooking that made the brand, sitting inside the campus rather than off site. Ocean Social handles ocean view American cooking, and the shared campus runs five restaurants and bars in total, which is a useful backstop on a site this size. Now the correction that matters most. Nobu Miami does not hold a MICHELIN star in the 2026 Florida Guide. Nobu Matsuhisa holds stars at his restaurants in other cities and those stars stay in those cities, so any copy implying a starred restaurant in Mid-Beach is wrong. Book the restaurant when you book the room. It is heavily booked by guests who are not staying at the hotel, and a walk in table at a prime hour is not something to count on. Guests also report that the walk from the Nobu tower to the restaurant is longer than the shared address suggests, so allow a few extra minutes rather than leaving the room at the reservation time.

What is the spa and pool like?

Wellness and swimming here are campus facilities, shared with Eden Roc rather than reserved for Nobu guests alone. There are three pools across the oceanfront site, including a pool area for Nobu guests, and roughly 22,000 square feet of spa and fitness space. Beach service runs directly onto the Mid-Beach sand and is shared between the two brands. The practical read is that you get resort scale facilities rather than boutique scale ones, which cuts both ways. The equipment, the water and the treatment footprint are far larger than a 206 room hotel could support on its own. The trade off is that the decks get busy, the loungers go early on peak days and the sound system is part of the experience. Treat the pools as social space and the beach as the quieter option.

Where is Nobu Miami Beach, and how do you get there?

The address is 4525 Collins Avenue in Mid-Beach, directly on the sand and next door to the Fontainebleau. Mid-Beach is the calmer stretch of Collins: you are on the ocean, on the beach walk, and outside the crowding of Ocean Drive, but you are also not walking to dinner in South Beach. Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road are roughly 10 to 20 minutes south by car, traffic dependent. Wynwood and its galleries are roughly 20 to 30 minutes. Miami International Airport is roughly 25 to 40 minutes and about 13 miles, and that figure stretches at rush hour or on a major event weekend. Beach access is direct, with no road to cross, which is the biggest practical difference between Mid-Beach hotels and the Ocean Drive properties across Lummus Park. Plan on a car or ride hailing for anything off the beach. Most Miami Beach hotels of this class have no self parking, so budget for valet on every day you keep a hire car.

What do guests consistently say?

Guest feedback splits along one line: people who wanted a Nobu branded room on the sand are happy, and people who expected a small independent hotel are not. The design, the in room amenities and the restaurant are the consistent positives, along with the Mid-Beach position and direct beach access. The consistent negative is the shared campus. Reviewers point out that lobbies, pools, beach and lifts are used by the much larger Eden Roc hotel beside it, so the boutique promise thins the moment you leave your floor. Weekend noise from the pool programming comes up repeatedly, as does the length of the walk between the tower, the restaurant and the water. Restaurant access is a recurring theme in both directions: guests rate the food and complain that tables are hard to get because outside diners fill the book. Read those themes as structural rather than incidental.

Honest cons: who should skip it?

The honest case against this hotel is the shared campus. You are buying into a boutique tower that shares its lobbies, pools, beach and lifts with a much larger neighbour, and on a busy weekend it feels like the larger hotel. Pool and beach programming is DJ driven and loud at weekends, the walk from the tower to the restaurant and the sand is longer than guests expect, and Nobu Miami is heavily booked by people who are not staying here. Then there are the charges. A 2024 Miami Beach survey listed the resort fee at about USD 21 per room per night and valet at about USD 44 per day, and Eden Roc carried identical figures because the campus is shared. Those numbers are indicative and Miami fees have risen since, so re check at booking. Valet is effectively compulsory because most Miami Beach hotels of this class offer no self parking, and Florida and local resort taxes go on top of everything.