Photo Credit: Lincoln Road Facebook Page
Uniqlo, Steve Madden, City Food Hall and All’Antico Vinaio are among the brands joining the Miami Beach promenade as nearly $30 million in public improvements move forward
Lincoln Road is entering a new phase of growth, with more than 70,000 square feet of new and upcoming retail, dining, wellness and entertainment concepts slated for the Miami Beach destination.
The latest additions range from international fashion brands and acclaimed restaurants to collectibles stores, art galleries and wellness experiences. The expansion comes as the City of Miami Beach advances a $29.4 million infrastructure project and the Lincoln Road Business Improvement District begins a new 10-year term extending through 2035.
“Lincoln Road is experiencing one of the most exciting periods of growth and reinvestment in its recent history,” said Lyle Stern, president of the Lincoln Road Business Improvement District. “Brands recognize the unique combination of strong pedestrian traffic, an iconic open-air environment, a thriving cultural scene and significant public and private investment.”
Among the most anticipated arrivals is Uniqlo, which is expected to open a 14,284-square-foot location at 530 Lincoln Road later this year. The store will be the global apparel retailer’s first public street-front location in Florida.
Steve Madden is also returning to Lincoln Road with a new 2,300-square-foot store at 925 Lincoln Road. The footwear and accessories retailer is expected to open during fall or winter 2026.
The district’s culinary offerings will expand with several new restaurants and food concepts.
All’Antico Vinaio, the family-run Florence sandwich shop known for its Tuscan schiacciata sandwiches, will open its first Florida location at 647 Lincoln Road. The 1,793-square-foot restaurant is scheduled to debut in 2026.
Negroni Caffe and Sushi Bar will bring its Italian-Japanese dining concept to a 2,613-square-foot space at 450 Lincoln Road this summer. Its menu will combine Italian café culture, sushi, global comfort dishes and signature Negroni cocktails.
Just off the promenade, City Food Hall is preparing to open an 18,000-square-foot dining destination at 1601 Drexel Avenue. The food hall will feature multiple vendors, international cuisines, communal seating and a social gathering space.
Cajun Boil is also expected to open during the third quarter of 2026 at 1688 Meridian Avenue. The 4,565-square-foot restaurant will serve seafood dishes, wings and sandwiches.
Other upcoming openings include Waxxed Sports Cards, a collectibles retailer offering sports cards, Pokémon cards and memorabilia, and Lucky Box, a mystery-box vending concept where customers can win graded cards, autographed jerseys and other collectibles.
Lincoln Road will also welcome BioBliss, a 2,500-square-foot wellness destination opening in July at 1109 Lincoln Road. The concept will offer supplements, skin care, wellness devices and treatments such as red-light therapy, molecular hydrogen, negative-ion therapy and guided relaxation programs.
Several businesses have already opened in the district this year.
Fashion retailer Edikted opened a 3,866-square-foot store at 901 Lincoln Road in June, while Brazilian franchise The Best Açaí made its U.S. debut at 540 Lincoln Road. The self-service shop offers multiple açaí recipes, frozen yogurt, gelato and more than 40 toppings.
Italian artist and designer Alex Turco opened a gallery at 1664 Lenox Avenue featuring one-of-a-kind works combining fine art, collectible design and natural materials.
Other recent arrivals include Turkish-inspired confectionery and wine boutique Sulta Rosa, Spanish footwear brand Toni Pons, Greek frozen-yogurt concept Myka, New York favorite Prince St. Pizza, Japanese-Italian steakhouse SILK and soccer retailer Culto Fútbol, which opened its first U.S. flagship as Miami prepares for the 2026 World Cup.
Existing Lincoln Road businesses are investing in larger or renovated spaces as well. Zara is planning an expanded flagship on the 400 block, Guess is renovating its store at 546 Lincoln Road, Hoka is moving into a larger 5,000-square-foot location, and Kiko Milano is expected to reopen following renovations this fall.
The commercial growth coincides with continued improvements to Lincoln Road’s public spaces. Phase II of the city’s capital improvement project includes upgrades to Meridian and Drexel avenues, expanded landscaping, enhanced lighting, improved drainage and stormwater systems, and accessibility improvements. The phase is expected to be substantially completed in 2026.
Together, the openings, expansions and infrastructure work reflect an effort to strengthen Lincoln Road’s position as a major shopping, dining and cultural destination for residents and visitors.
The eight-block pedestrian district currently includes more than 200 shops and restaurants, along with cultural institutions such as the Colony Theatre, New World Symphony and Fillmore Miami Beach. According to the Lincoln Road Business Improvement District, the promenade attracts more than 10.8 million visitors annually.
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