Bayshore Club
Eat & Drink
American
Welcome to Bayshore Club - built on the historic site known as Dinner Key and part of Miami's oldest neighborhood, Coconut Grove. Originally an island and later connected to the mainland in 1914, Dinner Key received its name for being a beautiful picnic stop while traveling by boat along the coastal waters of the city.
In 1918 it became the site of the first continental naval air station in the United States until the end of WWI. Through the 1930’s and 40’s, Dinner Key served as a base for Pan American World Airway’s flying boats, the Sikorsky S41 and S42 (commonly known as Clipper planes). The planes were once housed in the newly restored hangers at Bayshore Club and the original Art Deco airport terminal is now the site Miami City Hall located to the southeast side of the restaurant.
Restaurant Amenities
Banquet Capacity: 50
Private Room Capacity: 20
Private Rooms
Reception Capacity: 250
Total Restaurant Buyout Available
Total Seating Capacity: 160
Meals Served
Dinner
Happy Hour
The restaurant offers flexible event space for a range of gatherings. Banquet-style seating accommodates up to 50 guests, with a private room for more intimate events of up to 20. For larger receptions, the space can host up to 250 guests, and full restaurant buyouts are available. Bayshore Club serves dinner and offers a lively happy hour — all with a view.
Sustainability
Partner has self-reported the following sustainability efforts. Please contact them directly for details.
Use of Unbleached Linens
Accessibility
Partner has self-reported the following accessibility efforts. Please contact them directly for details.
Accessible parking
Accessible Restrooms
Service Animals Allowed
Wheelchair-Friendly Inside Walkways
Large Print Menus
