Okan Tower brings the Turkish conglomerate Okan Group's first U.S. venture to Downtown Miami: a 902-foot tower of some 70 stories at 555 N Miami Avenue, whose silhouette mirrors a tulip —Turkey's national flower—. It is preconstruction: there is no broad resale yet, you reserve directly from the developer, and the best lines are allocated in the first rounds, at the project's lowest price list.
Designed by Behar Font & Partners, the tower is a vertical mixed-use building uncommon in Miami: it combines a nearly 300-key Hilton hotel, a condo-hotel program of some 236 units with brand-managed short-stay operation and rentals, more than 160 private condominium residences with four crown penthouses, and Class A offices at the base. All under one roof, with the illuminated tulip crown already visible on the skyline.
For today's buyer what matters is the entry point and which product you buy: the private residence as a home or long-term asset, or the condo-hotel unit as an asset that generates Hilton-managed rental income from day one. This page orders that —how the pre-sale is allocated, how to choose between residence and condo-hotel, and the buying process— so you enter with judgment, not urgency.
What makes the project different
Okan Tower's value is not one attribute but the combination of an iconic architecture, a global hotel brand's operation, and a central location with first-class connectivity. Among what defines the offering:
- Tulip form, 902 feet one of Florida's tallest towers, with a tulip silhouette —Turkey's symbol— by Behar Font & Partners that makes it unmistakable on the skyline and hard to replicate.
- Hilton hotel and brand a nearly 300-key Hilton hotel operates the building; the condo-hotel unit joins a brand-managed short-stay rental program —income from delivery, without the owner running the operation.
- Developer Okan Group a Turkish conglomerate in construction, energy and tourism; Okan Tower is its entry into the United States and its flagship project in Miami.
- 555 N Miami Ave, Downtown in Miami's urban core, steps from Brickell, Miami Worldcenter, the Kaseya Center and the Brightline/MiamiCentral station connecting to Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Orlando.