All You Need to Know About Miami Metromover

One of the great things about exploring Miami is taking advantage of the free Metromover public transit elevated rail connecting the bustling metropolis.

The fully automated, electrically powered people mover system spans 4.4 miles along three distinct loops, so you can get where you need to go in Downtown Miami and Brickell with ease. 

It also connects riders to major transportation hubs for traveling to other parts of Greater Miami & Miami Beach. Here’s everything you need to know about getting around using Miami’s free Metromover.

Metromover Loops And Major Points Of Interest

Omni Loop

Metromover’s three loops span 21 stations. Starting in the north, the Omni Loop covers Downtown Miami, from the School Board terminal at Northeast 15th Street and North Miami Avenue in a loop that extends south to the James L. Knight Center and 3rd Street. 

The Omni Loop connects you to major attractions in Downtown Miami, including the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County, Pérez Art Museum Miami, Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, Kaseya Center, Bayside Marketplace, HistoryMiami Museum and more.

Brickell Loop

From the south, the Brickell Loop connects Brickell and Downtown Miami, spanning the Financial District terminal on Southeast 14th Street and Brickell Avenue in Brickell all the way north to the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. US Courthouse at North Miami Avenue and Northeast 4th Street in Downtown Miami. 

Along the Brickell Loop, you’re connected to Brickell’s hotels, restaurants and office buildings, as well as attractions like Brickell City Centre, the River Walk, Bayfront Park and more.

Inner Loop

The Inner Loop connects Downtown Miami’s urban core, extending from Biscayne Boulevard to North Miami Avenue and Southeast 3rd Street to Northeast 5th Street. There are several stations to transfer between the Omni, Inner and Brickell loops for maximum connectivity along the entire system. 

Plan Your Trip

Metromover operates seven days a week from about 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The cars run frequently, approximately every 90 seconds during rush hour and every three minutes during off-peak hours.

You can also track its movement in real time when you download the GO Miami-Dade Transit Mobile app. Digital displays in stations will alert you to each car’s destination, and a bell sounds when a car is approaching the station. When you’re aboard the Metromover, station names are announced as the car approaches the station. 

Priority seating for the elderly and disabled is found at both ends of every car. The Metromover is bike-friendly, and you’re welcome to carry your bike aboard or lock it up at any of the racks outside of stations.

Upgrades And Station Closures

Free shuttle bus service is provided during service interruptions. You can stay informed and check the latest Metromover service updates and news.