![]() The Miami Metromover shows you the center of the city, saves you from the city's traffic, and best of all is free! There's no reason not to give it a try. This makes it a quick and convenient way to get around the center of the city. The Metromover runs from 5 am to 12 midnight, every minute and a half at rush hour and every 3 minutes outside, every day of the week. You can transfer onto the Metromover from the Metrorail at the Government Center and Brickell stops. On this route, you can still see some of the wooden houses which formed part of the very first neighborhood in Miami, and you'll also pass by the Miami Circle, Native American ruins that are over 2,000 years old. Brickell Loop: This is the southward line, which can be taken from Third Street on the Inner Loop.And on the way, you'll pass by some places of great touristic interest, such as Freedom Tower, Bayside Marketplace, or the American Airlines Arena. Omni Loop: To head northwards, to the Omni district, you'll have to take the train at College/Bayside Station on the Inner Loop. ![]() ![]() The stations are approximately 500ft long, which is just out of scale with the Beach’s 100ft long east-west blocks. and from the Bayfront Park stop you can get some unbeatable views of Biscayne Bay. The problem with Metrorail to Miami Beach is that its infrastructure is too big for the Beach. Just around the corner from the Government Center stop you can find the Miami-Dade Cultural Center and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida and the Pérez Art Museum. Inner Loop: This line takes a complete route around the business district and offers excellent connections with the other two lines. ![]()
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