The Tequesta tribe inhabited the Miami area for about 2,000 years before the arrival of Europeans. The Tequestas migrated to Cuba in the 1700s, after the arrival of Europeans. Florida's first governor, Pedro Menendez de Aviles, claimed the area for Spain in 1566, with a Spanish mission constructed in the city a year later. Britain and Spain successively took control of the area until Spain ceded Florida to the United States in 1821. Upon taking over Florida, the United States built Fort Dallas on the Miami Riverbanks as part of an attempt to subdue and remove the Seminoles. This led to Miami becoming the center of the Second Seminole War. Miami is the only major city in the U.S. founded by a woman. A wealthy Cleveland native and local citrus grower, Julia Tuttle was the original owner of the territory upon which Miami was built. The city enjoyed tremendous growth during the Great Freeze due to the crops in the city being the only ones in Florida that survived. Julia Tuttle is known as the mother of Miami due to her ability to convince railroad tycoon Henry Flager to elongate Florida East Coast Railway to the city. On July 28, 1896, Miami was officially incorporated as a city with a population of over 300.

Excellent Beaches
While many cities are described as beach cities, Miami is best described as a city on the beach. Beaches in Miami aren't just for swimming and sun tanning; there are European villas, museums, national parks, and historic castles on some Miami beaches. Constantly rated as Miami's top beach, Lummus Park Beach has the kind of beautiful beach scenery you see in movies. Prefer something more spacious? Head to the 17 acres of South Pointe Park Pier, which is perfect for picnics and taking a long walk in the sands. Want something in a quiet environment? Check out the Surfside Beach, which is tucked far away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Own man's favorite four-legged animal? Miami has a dog beach too. Haulover Beach is the perfect place for you, your family, and your dog. Buy a mobile home in Miami now to enjoy access to these great beaches.

Nightlife
We can’t talk about Miami without talking about its buzzing nightlife. Will Smith's song titled "Miami" is a clear indicator that the city's nightlife is nothing short of spectacular. If you thought New York is the only city that doesn't sleep in the country, you should visit Miami. An estimated 23.2 million visit Miami annually, with a sizable number primarily visiting to experience the city's amazing nightlife.

Bars and clubs in the city are legally allowed to stay open 24 hours a day. Some of the city's best nightclubs to check out include Floyd, Club Space, LIV Miami, and Basement. Club Space stays open for 24 hours while LIV opens its doors at midnight. Headlining DJs usually do not climb the deck till around 2 am, and 3 am in most cases. If you are looking to step out in the evening, Lagniappe is the perfect spot. Its open-air bar and live music are excellent ways to spend the evening. Boring nights are one thing you won’t have to worry about if you buy a mobile home in Miami.