Northwest 17th Ave, West Little River
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Northwest 17th Ave
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2yrs+
- Neighborly Spirit
- Clean & Green
- Pest Free
- Peace & Quiet
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""I'm on 17th Avenue! What do I do?""
17th Avenue has two sides.
One of them is North from Flagler street and the other one is South from Flagler Street. This is primarily why 17th Avenue is either called NW 17th Avenue or SW 17th Avenue.
North of Flagler on NW 17th Ave, you really don't have much to see other than an entrance to one of Miami's main junctions and highways, the Dolphin 836, and on 17th Ave and NW 7th St, Miam's historic Orange Bowl site, (see how close to the residents the Hurricanes and Dolphins used to rock it!), and the Miami River. Further North it's just neighborhoods, several commercial properties, some ghettos, and more residential housing, very few local markets and restaurants.
South of Flagler on SW 17th Ave, you have mostly residential areas with some local flavorful restaurants you may want to look for, with a mix of latin cuisines and residential miami housing. SW 17th Ave crosses over Coral Way (SW 22nd St) where you can find more of the many local restaurants, gas stations, and "bodegas".
Head further South on SW 17th Avenue and cross over US1 with all it's routes and junctions, and over into the Viscaya area for some Museum and Planeterium fun, or keep going all the way down to S Bayshore Dr and make a right directly into the beginning of Miami's Coconut Grove district.
One of them is North from Flagler street and the other one is South from Flagler Street. This is primarily why 17th Avenue is either called NW 17th Avenue or SW 17th Avenue.
North of Flagler on NW 17th Ave, you really don't have much to see other than an entrance to one of Miami's main junctions and highways, the Dolphin 836, and on 17th Ave and NW 7th St, Miam's historic Orange Bowl site, (see how close to the residents the Hurricanes and Dolphins used to rock it!), and the Miami River. Further North it's just neighborhoods, several commercial properties, some ghettos, and more residential housing, very few local markets and restaurants.
South of Flagler on SW 17th Ave, you have mostly residential areas with some local flavorful restaurants you may want to look for, with a mix of latin cuisines and residential miami housing. SW 17th Ave crosses over Coral Way (SW 22nd St) where you can find more of the many local restaurants, gas stations, and "bodegas".
Head further South on SW 17th Avenue and cross over US1 with all it's routes and junctions, and over into the Viscaya area for some Museum and Planeterium fun, or keep going all the way down to S Bayshore Dr and make a right directly into the beginning of Miami's Coconut Grove district.
