Three hundred guarded acres in Biscayne Bay. Forty-one estates. One road. Hover over the map for a closer look at every property — who owns it, what it cost, and when the deed changed hands.
Indian Creek is a man-made 300-acre island in Biscayne Bay, minutes from Miami Beach and a world away from it. A single guarded causeway from Surfside is the only way in — and only residents, staff, and invited guests make it past the gate. Inside, a private 18-hole golf course covers the island's interior while the mansions ring the water, each with a dock facing the bay.
The village has never had a restaurant, a store, or a hotel. It doesn't need one. What it has is its own police department patrolling by boat, jeep, and Jet Ski around the clock — roughly one officer for every six residents. A 2014 survey pegged the residents' combined net worth at more than $37 billion; the current figure is comfortably north of that.
Live satellite imagery of the island. Glide over a gold pin to reveal the owner, the purchase date, and the price. Click any pin to fly down to street level for a close look at the estate itself. Gold crowns mark the island's record-breakers.
Indian Creek Village
The pinned estates above carry public-record addresses. Beyond them, a deeper bench of billionaires has called the island home — some for decades.
Drone tours over the bay, over the walls, over the yachts. Press play.
The first great estate goes for under four million.
14,000 square feet, acquired at auction prices.
An unnamed Russian buyer resets the market. Later that year Lampert pays $38.4M next door to the club.
A two-acre lot with a teardown on it; today's rebuild is valued near $150M.
Julio Iglesias's vacant lot, then the six-bedroom mansion at 36. A $15M mortgage from Bank of America covered part of it.
Two adjoining estates in five months, assembling 4.6 contiguous waterfront acres.
A 12,000 sq ft six-bedroom bought quietly in April; plans floated to raze the others for one mega-mansion. Total island spend: $237M.
7 Indian Creek Island Road. The most expensive home ever sold in Miami-Dade, and the priciest in America that month. The lot alone cost its prior owner $30M in 2020.