The Port of Miami has no single street address and the county publishes twenty-one
Miami-Dade County publishes ten cruise terminal addresses on its Directions page and eleven parking facility addresses on its Parking page. Two terminals share an address with their garage, four sit on the same street at a different number, and four send a driver to a different street altogether.
PortMiami is a Miami-Dade County seaport whose cruise terminals sit 7.1 miles from Miami International Airport and carry one street address each, printed building by building. That list lives on the Directions to PortMiami page under the heading By Automobile, while a separate list of garage and surface lot addresses lives on the Parking at PortMiami page. Neither page reproduces the other.
Typing the wrong one of the two is not a small error. The parking assigned to Cruise Terminal E, a building the county places at 1265 N Cruise Blvd., is Surface Lot E at 625 Florida Way, a different street with a different number. A navigation app fed the garage address does not stop at the terminal door, and the bags are still in the trunk when it gets there.
| Cruise terminal | Address the county prints for the terminal | Parking the county assigns to it | Address the county prints for that parking | Do the two match |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cruise Terminal AA | 2200 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage AA | 2200 N Cruise Blvd. | Yes, identical |
| Cruise Terminal A | 2000 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage A | 2000 N Cruise Blvd. | Yes, identical |
| Cruise Terminal B | 1761 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage B | 1756 N Cruise Blvd. | No, five numbers apart |
| Cruise Terminal C | 1741/1751 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage C | 1648 N Cruise Blvd. | No, 93 to 103 numbers apart |
| Cruise Terminal D | 1435 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage D and Surface Lot D | 1400 Cruise Blvd. and 1400 N Cruise Blvd. | No, one number under two spellings |
| Cruise Terminal E | 1265 N Cruise Blvd. | Surface Lot E | 625 Florida Way | No, a different street |
| Cruise Terminal F | 1103 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage G | 921 N America Way | No, a different street |
| Cruise Terminal G | 909 N Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage G | 921 N America Way | No, a different street, twelve apart |
| Cruise Terminal V | 718 W Cruise Blvd. | Multi-Level Garage G | 921 N America Way | No, a different street and letter |
| Cruise Terminal J | 1120 Caribbean Way | Multi-Level Garage J and Multi-Level Garage K | 1122 and 1124 Caribbean Way | No, two and four numbers apart |
Two rows out of ten say yes. Everything below is what the other eight cost a driver who guessed.
Where the ten PortMiami cruise terminal addresses are actually published
All ten sit on the Miami-Dade County page titled Directions to PortMiami, under a heading written as By Automobile. Its introduction to the list runs: PortMiami offers multiple points of entry and convenient locations. Below are the addresses for key administrative offices and cruise terminals.
Eight of the ten stand on N Cruise Blvd., running from 909 at Cruise Terminal G through 2000 at Cruise Terminal A to 2200 at Cruise Terminal AA. Only one building carries a W instead of an N: Cruise Terminal V at 718 W Cruise Blvd., where the compass letter is the entire difference between it and the rest of the port. Caribbean Way holds one terminal too, Cruise Terminal J at 1120, the single building the parking page files under Southside.
One entry carries two numbers. The Directions page shows Cruise Terminal C as 1741/1751 N Cruise Blvd., a slash and a second street number where every other terminal gets one, with no note saying which of the two a driver should use. Nine terminals resolve to a point. The tenth resolves to a pair.
Where a traveler would most expect the answer, it is not there. The PortMiami Cruise FAQ carries the entry Where exactly are the Cruise Terminals, and the answer under it is a link to a map of PortMiami rather than the ten street numbers the same site publishes two pages away. Which letters exist at all, and which the alphabet skips, is set out in the inventory of ten lettered cruise terminals Miami-Dade County actually operates.
Why a PortMiami garage address is rarely the cruise terminal address
Eleven parking addresses appear on the Parking at PortMiami page, spread over six street names, and three of those streets carry no cruise terminal address at all. The terminal list uses three street names, the parking list uses six, and only two names appear on both.
| Street name as the county writes it | Cruise terminal addresses printed on it | Parking addresses printed on it |
|---|---|---|
| N Cruise Blvd. | Eight: 909, 1103, 1265, 1435, 1741/1751, 1761, 2000 and 2200 | Five: 1400 for Surface Lot D, 1648, 1756, 2000 and 2200 |
| W Cruise Blvd. | One: 718, Cruise Terminal V | None |
| Cruise Blvd., written without the N | None | One: 1400, Multi-Level Garage D |
| N America Way | None | One: 921, Multi-Level Garage G |
| Caribbean Way | One: 1120, Cruise Terminal J | Two: 1122 and 1124, Garages J and K |
| Africa Way | None | One: 1720, Surface Lot C |
| Florida Way | None | One: 625, Surface Lot E |
Multi-Level Garage G is the extreme case. Its assignments cover Cruise Terminal F at 1103 N Cruise Blvd., Cruise Terminal G at 909 N Cruise Blvd. and Cruise Terminal V at 718 W Cruise Blvd., while the garage itself is printed at 921 N America Way. Three terminals, three street numbers on two boulevards, one garage on a fourth street none of them uses, and a single $25 long term line covering all of it.
Numbers that look adjacent are the trap inside that row. At 909 for the terminal and 921 for the garage, the pair reads like two doors on one block and is in fact two separate streets. A driver who transposes them looks for a garage on a boulevard that has none. What each facility charges once the barrier lifts is set out in the daily rate that arrives attached to a PortMiami garage rather than to the driver.
The only PortMiami address the county prints with a city and a ZIP code
A full postal address appears exactly once on the PortMiami site: 1015 North America Way, Miami, FL 33132, room 121. It belongs to the Finance Office, named in a single FAQ answer about crew parking, beside the $50.00 per week crew rate, opening hours of 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Thursdays through Mondays, closure on Wednesdays and Fridays, and the phone number 305-347-4933.
Neither list a cruise passenger actually needs carries a city, a state or a ZIP code. All ten terminal addresses stop at the street. All eleven parking addresses stop at the street. The one complete postal address PortMiami publishes belongs to a cashier’s window for ship crew.
Spelling shifts between pages as well. The Finance Office is printed as 1015 North America Way while Multi-Level Garage G, on the same street, is printed as 921 N America Way; the Directions page writes N. Cruise Blvd. with a period after the compass letter and the Parking page writes N Cruise Blvd. without one. Addresses in this guide follow the shorter form the Parking page uses. An address typed without a city leaves the app to guess the city, which at a port whose garages sit beside a cargo terminal is a guess with consequences.
One PortMiami garage has a rate and no address, one lot has an address and no rate
Multi-Level Garage F is priced and otherwise invisible. It appears inside the rate block the county writes for Garages C, D, F, G and Surface Lot E, at $10 per day with no overnight and $25 per day overnight or greater, and it appears in no address list, in no clearance table and in no terminal pairing on that same page.
Surface Lot C is the mirror image, printed at 1720 Africa Way, on a street no terminal uses, with no rate line and no cruise terminal attached to it. A second facility already carries the letter C at a different address, Multi-Level Garage C at 1648 N Cruise Blvd., so one letter covers two facilities on two streets.
Two further garages have addresses and no county price. Published with a clearance of 7 feet 2 inches on the first floor, 8 feet on the second and 7 feet 2 inches above, Multi-Level Garage A at 2000 N Cruise Blvd. carries a link out to an external booking site where the figure would go. Multi-Level Garage J at 1122 Caribbean Way and Multi-Level Garage K at 1124 Caribbean Way carry addresses and first floor clearances of 8 feet 2 inches, and appear in no rate block either.
Counted honestly, the county publishes an address for eleven facilities, a rate for seven and a clearance for eight. No single page holds all three columns for all of them, which is why a driver reads two pages and still ends up dialling 305-347-4800.
Which PortMiami address to type, and when the terminal address is the wrong one
For a car carrying passengers and bags, the terminal address wins, and the county says so itself. Its cruise FAQ advises that passengers drop off luggage prior to parking, and that passengers should also be dropped off at the terminal where possible. Unloading first puts the terminal number ahead of the garage number in the order of typing.
For a driver arriving alone with nothing to unload, the garage address wins outright, and the margin is largest exactly where the two diverge most. Somebody sailing from Cruise Terminal V who types 718 W Cruise Blvd. arrives at a building with no garage attached and then has to find 921 N America Way, on the $25 line; entering 921 N America Way first skips the loop.
Three published cases make the terminal address the wrong one to type. Only Surface Lot E at 625 Florida Way serves Cruise Terminal E, which has no garage at all. Three more, Cruise Terminals F, G and V, draw on Multi-Level Garage G over on another street. And Cruise Terminal D is paired with two facilities at once, Multi-Level Garage D at 1400 Cruise Blvd. and Surface Lot D at 1400 N Cruise Blvd., so the number alone does not say which of the two a car is heading for.
Two cruise lines confirm the county’s numbers rather than contradicting them, which is worth stating because the same two contradict it elsewhere. Carnival Cruise Line publishes Cruise Terminal D at 1435 North Cruise Boulevard, Cruise Terminal E at 1265 and Cruise Terminal F at 1103, the same three street numbers the county prints, even though the county assigns Carnival only two of those three buildings. MSC Cruises publishes 2200 N Cruise Blvd. as the address of its terminal, which is the number the county gives to both Cruise Terminal AA and Multi-Level Garage AA, making that the one letter where the wrong address is still the right address. What a driver meets after the barrier at the Carnival buildings is covered in the pairing of Terminals D and E with a garage whose ceiling falls above the first floor.
The Port of Miami Tunnel and the PortMiami Bridge are two separate ways onto the port
According to Miami-Dade County, the Port of Miami Tunnel is a toll-free, 4,200 feet long undersea tunnel linking the port with the MacArthur Causeway, State Road A1A, and I-395. A second route exists and the county names it on the transit side of the same site: the PortMiami Bridge, which the free City of Miami Coral Way Trolley crosses from Freedom Tower Station and which a traveler can also walk across on its Northside.
Published rules ride with the tunnel that no street address carries. Its speed limit is 35 mph. Inside it, cruise traffic uses the left lane and cargo traffic the right. Pedestrians and bicycles are prohibited, placarded hazardous materials are prohibited, and the posted limits are a maximum height of 15 feet and a maximum width of 8 feet 6 inches. Volume behind the project runs to nearly 16,000 vehicles travelling to and from PortMiami through downtown streets each weekday, with trucks at 28% of that movement, according to Miami-Dade County.
Set beside the garage figures, the height limit produces a trap worth doing the arithmetic on. A vehicle clears the tunnel at anything under 15 feet, then meets a ceiling the county publishes at 6 feet 8 inches above the first floor of Multi-Level Garage D and 6 feet 11 inches above the first floor of Multi-Level Garage G, whose own first floor is the tallest in the port at 9 feet 6 inches. Between what the road allows and what the parking allows the gap runs past 8 feet, and the two numbers live on two separate county pages.
No page joins the entrances to the addresses. The tunnel page names the highways, the directions page names the terminals, and nothing turns the pair into a rule such as northside terminals through the tunnel. Distance has the same gap: PortMiami puts Miami International Airport at 7.1 miles and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport at 25.7 miles, while the airport at the near end of the shorter leg calls it about 9 miles, a difference explored in the seven mile transfer that two arms of one county measure differently.
Details behind a PortMiami address that the address itself does not carry
- Trolley stops are given as landmarks, not numbers. Stop 1 of the Coral Way Trolley stands on the Southside across from the Cruise Terminal J parking garage, Stop 2 on the Northside across from the Cruise Terminal E surface lot, and Stop 3 across from the PortMiami administrative offices.
- Garage hours are attached to the ship rather than to the clock. Every garage is open and staffed by a parking attendant from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. on cruise days, and 305-347-4800 stands in for an hour on any other day.
- Payment at every one of the eleven parking addresses is the same and excludes one card type. Cash, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or any major U.S. Traveler’s Check are accepted, and the county states that debit cards are not.
- The free shuttle between terminals runs on a condition, not a schedule. PortMiami offers it only when a ship departs from one terminal and returns to a different one, and the county’s own worked example is a departure from Terminal G with a post-cruise arrival at Terminal B.
- Nothing at any of those addresses can be booked in advance, since PortMiami states that there is no reserved parking, adding only that ample parking is available.
- Oversized vehicles have one address and one price. Surface Lot E at 625 Florida Way is described as an open lot with no overhead clearance, taking oversized vans, recreational vehicles and vehicles with trailers at $25 per space, per day, or $50 per day where two spaces are used.
- A disabled parking permit buys time, not exemption: 2 hours of complimentary parking go to a vehicle displaying a permit or tag, with full exemption reserved for vehicles carrying ramps, lifts or hand controls, or a Florida disabled veterans plate.
Five ways a PortMiami address puts a car on the wrong street
Sending the whole family to the garage address is the first mistake. Advice from Miami-Dade County is to drop luggage before parking and passengers at the terminal, so a car that runs straight to 921 N America Way with four people and eight bags unloads at the wrong building or drives back out.
Hunting for a garage that matches the boarding letter is the second. No Multi-Level Garage F and no Multi-Level Garage V appear in the address list, while Multi-Level Garage K appears at 1124 Caribbean Way with no Terminal K behind it anywhere on the site.
Reading 909 as 921 is the third, and the version of it that costs most time. At PortMiami, 909 N Cruise Blvd. is a cruise terminal and 921 N America Way is a garage, twelve numbers and one whole street apart.
Dropping the compass letter is the fourth. PortMiami puts Cruise Terminal V on 718 W Cruise Blvd. while every other northside terminal sits on N Cruise Blvd., so 718 N Cruise Blvd. is an address the county never published. Fifth comes the number with no city behind it: 1400 Cruise Blvd. is Multi-Level Garage D and 1400 N Cruise Blvd. is Surface Lot D, two facilities and one number, neither printed with Miami, FL 33132 beside it, and neither carrying the $35 rate a driver may have budgeted from the Garage B line.
How these PortMiami address figures were checked
The figures in this guide were verified in September 2026 against the sources named in each section. Parking rates usually change in January, shuttle fares and cruise line transfer prices change by season, and ship schedules change weekly; check the issuer’s page before you travel. No provider paid for placement here, and none can pay to appear. Where a booking link earns Lot and Gate a commission it is marked as sponsored and flagged in this line, and as of September 2026 no affiliate link is live anywhere on this site.
Questions drivers ask about the Port of Miami address and map
The six answers below come from three Miami-Dade County pages read in September 2026: the Directions to PortMiami page with its ten terminal addresses, the Parking at PortMiami page with its eleven facility addresses and its $25 and $35 rate lines, and the Port of Miami Tunnel page.
There is no single one. Ten separate street addresses appear on the Miami-Dade County Directions page, one for each cruise terminal, from Cruise Terminal G at 909 N Cruise Blvd. to Cruise Terminal AA at 2200 N Cruise Blvd., with eleven more published for the garages and surface lots.
The terminal address if the car is carrying passengers and bags, because Miami-Dade County advises dropping luggage before parking and dropping passengers at the terminal. A solo driver with nothing to unload does better with the garage address, which for Cruise Terminals F, G and V is 921 N America Way.
For two of the ten terminals only. Cruise Terminal AA and Multi-Level Garage AA share 2200 N Cruise Blvd., and Cruise Terminal A and Multi-Level Garage A share 2000 N Cruise Blvd. The other eight differ, and four of those eight sit on an entirely different street from their garage.
At 718 W Cruise Blvd., according to Miami-Dade County, and it is the only cruise terminal the county places on W Cruise Blvd. rather than N Cruise Blvd. Its assigned parking is Multi-Level Garage G at 921 N America Way, on a third street again, at $25 per day.
Yes to both. Described by Miami-Dade County as a toll-free undersea tunnel 4,200 feet long, it links the port with the MacArthur Causeway and I-395, and cruise traffic uses the left lane while cargo uses the right. The posted maximum height is 15 feet and the speed limit 35 mph.
Miami-Dade County prints 33132 once, in a cruise FAQ answer giving the Finance Office at 1015 North America Way, Miami, FL 33132, room 121, where crew pay $50.00 per week. None of the ten terminal addresses and none of the eleven parking addresses carries a city, a state or a ZIP code.
An address is a promise, and PortMiami keeps it twice out of ten
Street numbers exist so that one string of characters lands a car in one place. That holds at Cruise Terminal AA and at Cruise Terminal A, where 2200 and 2000 N Cruise Blvd. cover the building and its garage together. It weakens at Cruise Terminal B, five numbers from Multi-Level Garage B, and collapses at Cruise Terminal V, whose parking stands on a street the terminal address never mentions.
None of it is hidden. Twenty-one addresses, a tunnel with a 15 feet ceiling, garages that fall to 6 feet 8 inches, a rate block naming a garage with no address and an address list naming a lot with no rate, and one ZIP code attached to a crew cashier’s window: all published, never on one page and never in one column. A port reachable by a 4,200 feet tunnel and by a bridge still leaves the driver to assemble the address.
Related guides
- How PortMiami letters its ten cruise terminals and pairs each one with a garage
- What each PortMiami garage charges per day and how eight billed days add up
- Carnival at PortMiami, Terminals D and E, their garages and the falling clearance
- Miami International Airport to PortMiami and the 7.1 miles two county pages dispute