Sep 30, 2024
Miami Worldcenter Welcomes New Retailers: Go Greek Yogurt, HYP, and SkinSpirit
Art Falcone, Shaul Kuba, Nitin Motwani
Traded Editorial
Miami Worldcenter, the $6 billion, 27-acre mixed-use development reshaping Downtown Miami, has secured leases for three new retail and restaurant concepts: Go Greek Yogurt, HYP, and SkinSpirit. These brands are slated to open by early 2025, further enhancing the destination’s dynamic retail landscape.
Developed by Miami Worldcenter Associates, led by Managing Partners Art Falcone and Nitin Motwani, in collaboration with CIM Group, Miami Worldcenter is one of Florida’s largest privately developed urban projects. With 300,000 square feet of retail, restaurant, and entertainment space, the project is steadily introducing a diverse mix of commercial and residential offerings.
New Retail and Restaurant Additions:
Go Greek Yogurt will open in late 2024, bringing its Beverly Hills-based yogurt bar and café concept to Florida for the first time. The 1,300-square-foot space at 851 NE 1st Avenue will feature authentic Greek fresh and frozen yogurt, enjoyed by celebrities like the Kardashian-Jenners and Sofia Vergara.
HYP, a sneaker and streetwear retailer, will open its second Miami location in late 2024 at 851 NE 1st Avenue. The 1,300-square-foot store will offer exclusive collections from top brands like Nike and Adidas, continuing the success of its flagship Brickell location.
SkinSpirit, a renowned medical aesthetics clinic and spa, will open in early 2025. Known for its Botox and dermal filler treatments, the 1,700-square-foot clinic at 852 NE 2nd Avenue will mark the brand's South Florida debut.
“We are thrilled to welcome these exciting new brands to Miami Worldcenter. Their presence further underscores our vision of creating a vibrant, mixed-use community that blends lifestyle, convenience, and innovation,” said Nitin Motwani, Managing Partner of Miami Worldcenter Associates.
These new tenants join a growing list of prominent retailers and eateries at Miami Worldcenter, including Sixty Vines, Free People, lululemon, and Lucid Motors. Upcoming openings for 2025 include renowned restaurants like JUVIA, Villa One Tequila Gardens, and Maple & Ash.
Retail leasing for Miami Worldcenter is managed by CIM Group and The Comras Company.
The development's public art program, a $5 million initiative curated by international dealer Jeffrey Deitch, transforms the site into a permanent outdoor art museum featuring works by globally renowned artists such as Nina Chanel Abney and Nick Cave. With 10 city blocks and convenient access to Miami’s transit networks, Miami Worldcenter is quickly becoming a premier destination for dining, shopping, and entertainment in South Florida.