Lifestyle / Miami living
Anantara Residences Miami
Thai-inspired hospitality.
A new perspective on home.
Without End
Anantara, the Thai-born luxury brand whose name means “without end” in Sanskrit, plans its U.S. debut with a 50-story tower in Edgewater devoted to a simple, radical idea: that home should support everyday wellbeing.
There is a particular quiet that settles over an Anantara resort. You feel it in the Maldives at dawn, in the misty hills of northern Thailand, along the river in Bangkok. It is the sense that time has slowed down just for you.
Now that feeling has a planned address on Biscayne Boulevard. At 3601, where Edgewater meets the Design District, Midtown and Wynwood, Anantara Miami Resort & Residences is envisioned as a 50-story tower, rising approximately 650 feet according to published sales materials, with sweeping views across Biscayne Bay to Miami Beach and the Atlantic.
It is planned as the first Anantara in the United States. And it is designed around a particular vision of Miami living: a building where wellbeing is the foundation of daily life.
A Global Brand Comes Home to Miami
Founded in Thailand in 2001, Anantara is part of Minor Hotels, the global hospitality group behind a portfolio that spans continents. Anantara’s collection of more than 50 hotels and resorts stretches from the Indian Ocean to the Alps, and its properties in Koh Samui and Phuket featured as filming locations in the third season of HBO’s The White Lotus.
For its American debut, Anantara partnered with One Thousand Group, the Miami developer behind One Thousand Museum, designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, and Villa Miami. Co-founders Kevin Venger, Louis Birdman and Michael Konig describe the project as a unified experience that blends hospitality, private ownership and longevity.
The tower brings together three ways to belong: private branded condominium residences, resort residences that owners may make available to hotel guests, and Anantara hotel suites. Opening is anticipated in 2030.
Designed by Masters
The architecture is by Kohn Pedersen Fox, the firm behind New York’s One Vanderbilt, working with Miami’s ODP Architecture & Design, One Thousand Group’s longtime collaborator. Their tower balances Miami’s urban energy with a sculptural façade, expansive terraces and subtle cues drawn from Anantara’s Thai heritage.
Inside, Milan-based Patricia Urquiola, one of the most celebrated designers of her generation, creates what Minor Hotels describes as her first residential project in the United States. Expect her signature warmth: rich textures, natural materials and a sense of craft in every room. Landscaped amenity terraces extend that experience into tropical outdoor spaces.
Two Ways to Live Here
Resort Residences
The Resort Residences are conceived for owners seeking a home connected to Anantara’s hospitality experience. They offer a Miami pied-à-terre and the possibility of making the residence available to hotel guests while away, subject to the applicable program terms.
Private Residences
The Private Residences are designed for full-time or seasonal living, with greater privacy and dedicated arrival experiences. A penthouse collection crowns the residential offering, with elevated views over the bay and the city.
Current layouts, furnishing options and availability can be reviewed during a private presentation.
From the upper floors, the views open in every direction: sunrise over the bay and Miami Beach, sunset over the city skyline.
Wellness as a Way of Life
The heart of the building is a planned Vitality and Longevity Center, blending inspiration from ancient healing traditions with contemporary approaches to wellbeing. Movement, nutrition and recovery are envisioned as daily rituals, supported by thermal and spa experiences and a Thai-inspired approach to holistic wellbeing.
Around it, more than 130,000 square feet of planned indoor and outdoor amenities are to be serviced by Anantara Hotels & Resorts. The offering includes pools and landscaped garden terraces, multiple dining concepts, and private residential amenities reserved for owners. Daily life is supported by concierge and valet services, with housekeeping and in-residence services also envisioned.
And for those whose lives move faster than traffic allows, a private rooftop helipad is planned to crown the tower.
At the Crossroads of Miami Culture
Few addresses connect so much of the city. To the north is the Design District, with its flagship boutiques, galleries and restaurants. Midtown and Wynwood are close by, and the bayfront parks of Edgewater lie to the east.
The Julia Tuttle Causeway connects the neighborhood to Miami Beach across the water, while Pérez Art Museum Miami, the Frost Museum of Science and the Adrienne Arsht Center are to the south.
At a Glance
Planned project information.
Pricing, specifications and timing are subject to change.
| Address | 3601 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami · Edgewater |
|---|---|
| Developer | One Thousand Group, in partnership with Minor Hotels |
| Architecture | Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) with ODP Architecture & Design |
| Interiors | Patricia Urquiola |
| Height | 50 stories; approximately 650 feet according to published sales materials |
| Residences | Private branded residences and resort residences |
| Hotel | Anantara hotel suites |
| Signature features | Vitality and Longevity Center, more than 130,000 sq ft of planned amenities, rooftop helipad |
| Pricing | From $1.8 million · subject to current availability and pricing |
| Anticipated opening | 2030 |
Residence mix, layouts, rental-program terms, services and specifications are subject to the developer’s current offering documents.
Arrange a private presentation.
Explore the project, review current availability and find the residence that fits your Miami life.