Map
4920 Washington Drive
Named after community activists William Cooper and Leona Ferguson Cooper.
4000 Grand Avenue, Miami 33133
Formerly Grand Avenue Park, it was renamed after community activist Esther Mae Armbrister.
238 Grand Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33133
This was once the only school for Black children in Miami Dade. Students would be bused here all the way from Homestead. Principal Francis Tucker renamed the school after Dr. George Washington Carver. It received historic designation from the City of Coral Gables through the efforts of the Lola B. Walker Homeowner’s Association. The elementary and middle schools are now magnet schools with foreign language programs.
218 Florida Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33133
The building is not a historic building but at its entrance it bears a plaque listing the names of the pioneer families who lived in the Golden Gate and MacFarlane Homestead.
136 Frow Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33133
Once the only Black Church in the City of Coral Gables, it is now a performing arts space owned and operated by Sanctuary of the Arts.
3255 Plaza St, Miami, FL 33133
This park is named after community activist Elizabeth Virrick who worked with Father Theodore Gibson to improve the living conditions in the Black majority area of Coconut Grove.
3575 Douglas Rd, Miami, FL 33133
This cemetery is named after the wife of E.W.F. Stirrup.
3515 Douglas Rd, Miami, FL 33133
This is the oldest Black Church in Coconut Grove.
1892 NW 51st Terrace, Miami, Florida 33133
Founded in Miami, St. Paul Church has a long-standing presence in the community, serving individuals and families through its commitment to faith and fellowship.
3634 Grand Avenue, Miami, FL 33133
Established in 2015, the Sports Hall of Fame Museum celebrates the rich sports history of Coconut Grove and the G.W. Carver School.
3191 Grand Avenue, Miami 33133
Named after former high school music teacher, community leader and Goombay Committee member Mr. Billy Rolle.
3400 GRAND AVE, Miami 33133
Named after former high school music teacher, community leader and Goombay Committee member Mr. Billy Rolle.
3298 Charles Ave, Miami, FL 33133
This is the home of one of the first Bahamians to arrive in Coconut Grove. To learn more, click here.
3288 Charles Ave. Miami, FL 33133
Constructed in 1896, this building was originally used as a library.
3481 Hibiscus St, Miami, FL 33133
Christ Episcopal Church was established in 1901. To learn about its history and social significance, click here.
3242 Charles Ave, Miami, FL 33133
This home was built by E.W.F. Stirrup, an African Bahamian, who became one of the largest landowners in Coconut Grove. To learn more, click here.