Whole Foods Opens in Edgewater With a Local Twist and Grand Opening Giveaways

After years of anticipation and heavy traffic treks to Brickell, residents of Edgewater, Midtown, and the Miami Design District can finally rejoice—Whole Foods Market is opening in Edgewater on Thursday, June 26. Located at 2910 Biscayne Blvd at the base of the brand-new Nema Miami development, this 53,400-square-foot store is more than just a grocery stop—it’s a celebration of Florida flavor and local pride.

Designed to reflect Miami’s tropical vibrancy, the store features bold colors, lush plant life, and native bird motifs, all woven into an immersive shopping experience. But what truly sets this Whole Foods apart is its deep commitment to local sourcing. Across every department, over 130 Florida-based vendors are represented, offering more than 500 locally crafted products—from Keys Fisheries spiny lobster tails and EcoRipe lychee to Zak the Baker pastries and 5150 Chocolate Co. bars.

Food lovers will appreciate the Cuban-style coffee bar serving café con leche and cortaditos, a bakery featuring treats from beloved Miami brands like Bunnie Cakes, and a prepared food section dishing up Sushi Maki rolls, fresh pizzas, and made-to-order sandwiches. The craft beer aisle is equally hyper-local, featuring brews from Tripping Animals, Prison Pals, and Green Bench Brewing among its 240 curated selections.

To celebrate its opening, Whole Foods is rolling out the red carpet for the first 300 customers with limited-edition totes and “Secret Saver” cards offering up to $100 in discounts. Guests can also enjoy complimentary coffee from Wells Coffee and pastries from Zak the Baker in the morning, followed by free Gelatys gelato pops in the afternoon.

Whole Foods is also giving back to the community through its Nourishing Our Neighborhoods program, donating food to The Caring Place and supporting local nonprofits like Urban Oasis Project and Lotus House.

Whether you’re in it for the hyperlocal fare or the morning cortado, the Edgewater Whole Foods promises to be more than a grocery store—it’s a new neighborhood staple.