A 97-room boutique hotel inspired by Brazilian culture is set to take over a restored Art Deco building in Miami Beach's Mid-Beach neighborhood come January 2027. Bossa House Miami Beach will mark Florida's first property under IHG's Vignette Collection brand, bringing a slice of saudade, simpatia and gentileza to the stretch of Collins Avenue near the beach.
According to HospiBuz, the hotel is located at 3900 Collins Ave. and is owned by João Woiler, Sharon Cohen Woiler and Clemente Beda, with development handled by CL Hotels. The property offers convenient access to the beachfront boardwalk, the Miami Beach Convention Center, Lincoln Road and Ocean Drive, and it's a short drive from Wynwood, the Miami Design District and Bal Harbour Shops, the outlet reports.
Rooms Built Around Brazilian Flair
Accommodations will range from standard and premium king and double queen rooms up to a 579-square-foot Pool-View Suite with separate living and sleeping areas, per the same report. Rooms and suites are set to feature wood floors, plush bedding, 55-inch smart TVs, music players, Nespresso coffee makers, minibars and Salvatore Ferragamo bath amenities, with connecting rooms also available. Guest rooms and suites will feature photographs of Rio de Janeiro captured by co-owner Clemente Beda, a personal touch meant to reinforce the hotel's Brazilian identity.
Co-owner Sharon Cohen Woiler said Bossa House aims to share Brazilian culture through design, music, cuisine and experiences while embracing Miami Beach, the hotel's announcement notes. CL Hotels was founded by João Woiler in 2020, according to the HospiBuz report.
Dining, Pool Scene and a Hidden Garden
Food and drink at the hotel will center on Ginga, which is slated to offer all-day dining inspired by Brazilian and Mediterranean flavors, including Brazilian churrasco and Mediterranean kebabs. The attached Ginga Caipi Bar will spotlight the caipirinha, with versions made using cachaça, vodka and sake, alongside shareable bites like coxinha, hummus and falafel, HospiBuz reports.
Outside, a tropical pool area will feature chaise lounges, bossa nova music and poolside service from Ginga. A 2,000-square-foot Hidden Garden, furnished by Brazilian design company Tidelli, is designed as an open-air setting for relaxation and wellness programming. The hotel also plans a dedicated beach area with complimentary umbrellas, chairs and towels, plus beach food and beverage service.
Amenities and Fees Guests Can Expect
Beyond the beach, Bossa House is set to offer six indoor and outdoor event spaces, with select spaces combinable for gatherings of up to 150 guests, and Ginga providing event catering and cocktails, according to HospiBuz. IHG's own hotel listing for the property adds further specifics: beach service with chairs, umbrellas and towels is offered to guests daily, and one complimentary hour of e-bike use is included each day, per IHG.
IHG's listing also describes a 24-hour fitness room featuring premium equipment and a Peloton bike. The brand lists a Bossa Resort Fee of $49 plus tax per night that it says covers the beach service along with other amenities. HospiBuz notes that the hotel is directing those curious about updates to follow @bossahousemiami on Instagram and to check its website for reservations and further details.
A Hotel Boom Across Miami-Dade
Bossa House's debut arrives amid a sizable wave of hotel construction across the county. As of August 2026, Miami-Dade had 93 hotels in its construction pipeline that could add 19,306 rooms to the county's existing 66,000-room supply, an increase of almost 30%, according to Miami Today. That 93-project count is actually down from prior years, with the pipeline holding 104 projects in 2024 and 99 in 2025, the outlet reports.
Of the hotels currently in that pipeline, 18 were under construction and 21 were in final planning as of the newspaper's August count. Even so, Miami-Dade had 1,106 fewer hotel rooms in its construction pipeline than a year earlier, even as total U.S. hotel construction had fallen for 15 consecutive months, Miami Today reported separately. Demand metrics, meanwhile, show a mixed picture: July 2026 occupancy in Miami-Dade dipped to 66.4%, down from 69.1% in July 2025, even as average daily room rates climbed to $207.99 from $169.73 a year earlier.
Bossa House won't be the only Miami Beach property turning heads early next year. A Travel + Leisure report indicates The James Nautilus Miami Beach is also set to reopen in January with a new look pairing midcentury architecture with new restaurants, a late-night lounge and poolside cabanas, though that account comes from a search-result snippet without a confirmed publication date.
