Tahiti Beach is a private, gated community, located within the Cocoplum community, and in the city of Coral Gables. With 24-hour gated entry found within another gated community, privacy here is unparalleled. Tahiti Beach contains only 20 homes on or near the waterfront, with most of the homes featuring their own private docks. The extravagant homes sit atop lots over 25,000 square feet, boasting magnificent, architectural beauty, and exceptional design, offering a rare class of sophistication, luxury, and quiet comfort, that is unrivaled along the Florida coast. Active listings in Tahiti Beach are rare, thanks to the exclusivity of the area and its exceptionally high demand. Seeking a peaceful and secluded retreat paired with the ultimate level of upscale living, the residents of Tahiti Beach are unsurprisingly some of the most affluent in the country. Search our Tahiti Beach real estate database for luxury homes for sale and rent on Tahiti Beach in Coral Gables, Florida. Our database is updated daily, delivering to you the most recently listed houses for sale and rent on Tahiti Beach Coral Gables as they hit the market. Our updated listings also reflect the latest price and status changes for all Tahiti Beach homes listed on the MLS.

Tahiti Beach Homes History:

George Merrick, the founder and developer of the city of Coral Gables, was incredibly inventive in garnering attention from tourists and prospective buyers as it gained popularity throughout the 1920s. On February 6th, 1926, guests of the historic Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables were invited to ride aboard 25 authentic Italian gondolas along the Coral Gables Waterway to “Tahiti Beach”, where they found thatched grass huts and attendants donning Tahitian garb. Merrick advertised the tropical playground as a place “where discriminating people will find their own kind”, and “where the only American Tropics makes its most inviting gesture”. A white sand beach, scenic coconut palms, and Tahiti Beach Clubhouse with a small casino delighted visitors. Sadly, the hurricane of September 1926 destroyed the tropical paradise and Merrick was unable to rebuild thanks to economic downfall, but was later opened to the public on a smaller scale, offering hot dogs and soft drinks. In 1974, the property was purchased as part of the Cocoplum development.