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Specialties
A Fish Called Avalon features modern American seafood with tropical influences and a sleek minimalist décor. The iconic seafood sanctuary on Ocean Drive, embraces appetites of all sizes with its award-winning menu – now offering new prime and dry-aged steaks, vegetarian-friendly options and innovative flavor profiles with preparations applied to its fresh catches. All dishes are crafted with our Chef’s amazing touch for sensuous, tropical textures and flavors. Try the Pan-Roasted Crab Cake with a Florida rock shrimp remoulade and chipotle aioli, or our Sautéed Key West Yellowtail Snapper with grilled asparagus and tropical fruit salsa. Enjoy our other award-winning dishes like local Grilled Mahi Mahi, Pan-Roasted Florida Grouper, and Grilled Florida Spiny Lobster Tail. Don’t forget to start with signature Bang Bang Shrimp.
History
Established in 1989.
With over 21 years of service, A Fish Called Avalon is located in the heart of The Art Deco District on Ocean Drive, and has hosted A-list clientele including Harrison Ford, Emilio and Gloria Estefan, Guy Ritchie, Norway’s King Harald V, and acclaimed chef David Bouley. The hotel and restaurant are noted as South Beach’s landmark sites, serving as the backdrop for many films and photo shoots including the 1983 epic crime drama Scarface, episodes of the 1980s series Miami Vice, the 1999 Sidney Pollack film Random Hearts, and more recently the 2007 comedy Old Dogs with John Travolta and Robin Williams. The 1955 Buick convertible parked in front of the restaurant stands as one of the most photographed cars in America.