Cecconi’s Miami Beach

Cecconi’s Miami Beach occupies the ground floor of Soho Beach House at 4385 Collins Avenue. The Northern Italian restaurant is open to any diner off the street, not only Soho House members. The kitchen is best known for Lobster Spaghetti, wood-fired pizza, and a cicchetti list built for sharing. The courtyard serves it all, wrapped in tropical greenery a few blocks north of the Faena District. Cecconi’s Miami Beach is open Sunday through Thursday from 7:00 AM to 10:30 PM and Friday and Saturday from 7:00 AM to 11:30 PM. Independent local coverage confirms the courtyard setup and Northern Italian menu described throughout this guide.

Inside the courtyard at Soho Beach House

The dining room opens directly onto a landscaped courtyard. The official Cecconi’s Miami Beach page describes the setting simply: guests dine “surrounded by tropical greenery and the Miami sunshine in the open-air courtyard.” A 14-seat marble bar anchors one side of the room. Vine-covered walls, patterned tile, and rows of hanging pendant lanterns give the space its signature after-dark glow. Long communal-style tables sit beneath a wood pergola wrapped in string lights. Interior tables open onto the hotel’s pool through a set of tall wooden doors. The courtyard sits behind the hotel’s Sovereign Tower building. First-time visitors should look for the Cecconi’s entrance along Collins Avenue, rather than the main Soho Beach House lobby.

Northern Italian classics: Lobster Spaghetti and wood-fired pizza

Cecconi’s Miami Beach serves Northern Italian cuisine built around cicchetti, wood-fired pizza, housemade pasta, and Lobster Spaghetti. The all-day menu also lists beef carpaccio, whole roasted cauliflower, and veal saltimbocca. It adds rigatoni Bolognese, snapper with spinach and citrus, and a Bistecca alla Fiorentina meant for sharing. Breakfast service runs the full day. It adds prosciutto-and-stracciatella eggs with truffle toast, Lemon Ricotta Pancakes, and an acai bowl. A quinoa bowl with poached eggs and puffed amaranth rounds out four variations on eggs Benedict, including avocado and smoked salmon. The menu marks vegetarian, plant-based, and gluten-free dishes with V, PB, or GF symbols. Staff can walk guests through specific allergy or intolerance questions before ordering.

Sunday brunch and the weekend brunch feast

On Saturdays and Sundays, the kitchen shifts to what the restaurant calls a weekend “brunch feast.” It runs in addition to the standard breakfast menu. The official site confirms Cecconi’s is “open every day for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Plus, on weekends, a brunch feast is served.” Expect the same courtyard seating used for dinner service. Weekend mornings tend to book up faster than weekday breakfast.

Prix-fixe lunch and dinner pricing

Beyond its full à la carte menu, Cecconi’s Miami Beach offers a prix-fixe lunch for $40 and a prix-fixe dinner for $65. The Greater Miami & Miami Beach Visitors Bureau listing lists the $40 lunch as available Monday through Friday. The $65 dinner runs all seven days. Each builds around a choice of appetizer, entrée, and dessert, such as tiramisu or flourless chocolate cake. The prix-fixe appetizer course draws from beef carpaccio with Venetian dressing, gnocchi Romana in Gorgonzola sauce, or tuna tartare, plus a daily soup. The entrée course rotates through rigatoni Bolognese, beef tagliata, snapper, and a pizzetta topped with nduja and caramelized onion. Diners who order off the standalone à la carte menu should budget well above those prix-fixe anchors. A la carte mains like the Bistecca alla Fiorentina are priced for sharing.

Reservations, dress code, and table-time limits

Reservations can be booked directly on the Cecconi’s Miami Beach website or by calling +1 786-507-7902. The restaurant’s FAQ page notes a smart casual dress code. Tables for one or two guests are held for 90 minutes. Parties of three or more receive a two-hour table. Bar seating is available on a walk-in basis if space allows. Payment at the restaurant is cashless, with major credit cards accepted. Soho House members also receive a 20 percent discount on tables of up to four guests. That discount applies after 4 p.m. on Sundays and all day Monday through Wednesday, a detail worth knowing even for non-member diners planning a visit around a member in their party.

Valet parking and getting to 4385 Collins Avenue

Valet parking is available from Soho Beach House. It’s priced at $15 for Soho House members and $30 for non-members, per the restaurant’s own FAQ page. The restaurant sits on the west side of Collins Avenue in Mid-Beach. It’s north of the Fontainebleau and just south of 44th Street. That makes it a short drive or rideshare from most South Beach hotels. It’s not a walkable stop for guests staying near Ocean Drive.

Private events and full restaurant buyouts

Cecconi’s Miami Beach is wheelchair accessible. The same open floor plan that suits everyday service also works for private hire. The private events page lists a seated capacity of 150 and a standing reception capacity of 225. Full restaurant buyouts are available for parties, brand activations, and celebrations. These take over both the interior dining room and the outdoor courtyard. There are no separate private rooms. Smaller private events share the same courtyard atmosphere as a normal dinner service, just without other diners present. Event inquiries go through a “Submit RFP” request form on the official private events page, not a published flat rate. Exact pricing depends on the date, guest count, and the choice between a full buyout or partial space.

Accessibility, dietary options, and other visitor essentials

The menu marks vegetarian, plant-based, and gluten-free dishes with V, PB, and GF symbols, and staff can advise on allergies and intolerances. Children and families are always welcome at Cecconi’s. The restaurant permits only legally recognized service animals inside. The Greater Miami & Miami Beach Visitors Bureau listing also notes accessible parking, accessible restrooms, and wheelchair-friendly interior walkways. Large-print menus are available on request, and the restaurant runs a compost program. The restaurant accepts only cashless payment, via major credit cards, and does not currently offer gift cards. Guests can also check Miami Beach Drive’s brunch guide or browse other Miami Beach restaurants with outdoor seating. The full Miami Beach restaurants directory covers more nearby options before booking a table at Cecconi’s Miami Beach.