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Fontainebleau II Tresor

Fontainebleau II, also known as Tresor is an imposing 36-story tower. 462 junior, one and two bedroom designer-furnished condominium suites, located on the grounds of Miami Beach's premier beachfront resort. Residents enjoy exclusive owner amenities, plus guest privileges at the renowned Fontainebleau Hotel & Resort, one of the TOP 5 Hotels in the world.

Fontainebleau III Ocean Club

Right on the Fontainbleau's beach, this 18-story condominium hotel features 286 designer-furnished junior, one and two bedroom suites. As with Fontainebleau II, it offers exclusive owner amenities, and entitles residents to all of the privileges of a coveted Fontainebleau hotel guest.

Fontainebleau III Ocean Club though also has its own exclusive amenities, including a private Owners' Lounge serving continental breakfast and hors d'oeuvres, swimming pool, 24/7 security, a restaurant and valet parking. You'll also be able to call on the Fontainebleau and treat yourself to room service, in-suite spa and beauty services, housekeeping and concierge services.

The great outdoors of one of the grandest resorts in the world is yours - just an elevator ride away from your Fontainebleau III Ocean Club residence.

Play To Your Heart's Content. The Fabulous Fontainebleau is All Yours. As an owner/guest at Fontainebleau III Ocean Club, you can choose to use any or all of the resort's social and recreational amenities. Laze away the days on our beach or around our famous lagoon pool. Enjoy the pampering, primping, and fitness facilities of a world-class spa. Make your stay here a never-ending culinary experience at our award-winning indoor and outdoor restaurants. Join in the friendly camaraderie at our many lounges. There are shops to visit, exciting activities programs, and nightly entertainment as well.

What to expect?

  • 18 acres of incomparable recreation.
  • 1,200 feet of white sand oceanfront beach to bask in the Florida sunshine, or participate in all sorts of water sports, from jet skiing to parasailing.
  • Beachfront and poolside bar, and snack bar.
  • World-class Spa and Fitness Center, offering a full program of classes and services, including in-suite personal pampering and private one-on-one fitness sessions.
  • Variety of indoor and outdoor, casual and formal restaurants, serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and late-night snacks - from traditional American fare to Continental cuisine.
  • Shopping arcade for everything from sundries to fashions.
  • Exclusive Owners' Lounge.
  • Room service, housekeeping service, turn-down service, laundry/dry cleaning service available through the Fontainebleau.

The Fontainebleau Miami Beach or the Fontainebleau Hotel is one of the most historically and architecturally significant hotels on Miami Beach. Built in 1954 and designed by Morris Lapidus, it was considered the most luxurious hotel on Miami Beach, and is thought to be the most significant building of Lapidus's career.

The Fontainebleau Miami Beach is situated on oceanfront Collins Avenue in the heart of Millionaire's Row and is currently owned by Fontainebleau Resorts. Fronting the Atlantic Ocean, the 1504-room resort's most distinguishing features include two new towers; 11 restaurants and lounges, most notably Gotham Steak, Scarpetta, and Hakkasan; a 40,000-square-foot spa with mineral-rich water therapies and co-ed swimming pools; and dramatic oceanfront poolscape featuring a free-form pool shaped as a re-interpretation of Lapidus' signature bow-tie design. The Fontainebleau Miami Beach is featured in the James Bond film Goldfinger, most notably in the sweeping aerial shot that follows the opening credits and accompanies composer John Barry's big-band track Into Miami. The swimming pool is shown in Frank Sinatra's 1959 A Hole in the Head. Sinatra, Tony Manetta comes to a party for businessman and friend Keenan Wynn Jerry Marks. The hotel was also the setting for Jerry Lewis's comedy film, The Bellboy. It gained a second round of architectural fame by its inclusion in critic and novelist Tom Wolfe's From Bauhaus to Our House, published in 1981, which referred to the condescending way that Lapidus was treated by the architectural profession and critics. The hotel, predominantly the pool area, was featured in the 1983 film Scarface. Other movies filmed there include Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach, The Specialist, Go for it (Bud Spencer and Terence Hill) and Bodyguard. The Fontainebleau was also the location of the Bravo television network's show Top Chef in the third season, and an episode of FOX's The O.C. From May 5 9, 2009 Regis Philbin and Kelly Ripa broadcast their talk show Live with Regis and Kelly from the Fontainebleau Hotel primarily from the pool area.