The historic site on the riverfront in downtown Miami, FL, is known as the Miami Circle. Known by
many different names, it was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2009. In 2007, it was
added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 1998, surveyors discovered hundreds of
strange holes in a layer of limestone. Upon closer inspection, they found signs of human activity
in and around the Bay. You can visit this beautiful landmark in Miami, FL 33131.

The site contains human teeth and burnt wood. Researchers estimate that it is about 1,800-2,000
years old and was inhabited by the Tequesta Indians. Shark tooth-related artifacts have also
been discovered there. Researchers think the Tequesta tribe was responsible for building the
Miami Circle, and the holes could have been used as post holes or foundations. Archaeologists
think the site may have been a ceremonial building.

There are many activities to do in the area. A stroll through the streets or taking a stroll in the
lush, tropical gardens is a great way to get the local flavor. There are many activities in and
around Miami, and you'll surely enjoy exploring the area on your own or with the assistance of a
guide. If you're on a budget, consider renting a boat to explore the area. There are three
authorized airboat businesses along US Hwy 41 between Miami and Shark Valley.  Check out this.

The site was purchased from Baumann in 1999 through the state's Preservation 2000 program.
The money was raised from private donors and state funds. The circle is now considered a
nationally significant landmark. It's important to remember that the Miami Circle was not built on
the land it was formerly owned by. It was once considered a "lost" property, but the State of
Florida preserved it anyway. There are now several groups of people who are trying to save it
from development.

If you're traveling with children, you can also visit the Zoological Wildlife Foundation. You can
interact with some of the animals while learning more about their origins. This is a nice place too. The Phillip and Patricia
Frost Museum of Science is a combination of a science museum, aquarium, and planetarium. A
visit to this museum is fun for everyone in the family. Once you've enjoyed this unique attraction,
you can continue to explore the area on your bike.

The area around the park is a national historic landmark, so you can enjoy the beautiful views of
the city from any location. The Miami Circle National Historic Landmark is also a great place to
explore some of the town's history. The building is part of the Miami Circle neighborhood, and the
infamous 'flying sign' was once there. The original sign, along with the historic ribbon road, was
stolen in 1983. It replaced a stolen sign in 1983 and drew people to the open-air shell market.