REC 027 / 356 · Leonida atlas
Bayfront Heights
Resort VC · Vice City
Bayfront Heights is a beachfront resort hotel due to appear in Grand Theft Auto VI, positioned along the shoreline of Ocean Beach in Vice Beach, Vice-Dale County. First visible in the first trailer's title card and again in a later beach shot, it hosts a presumably Mediterranean ground-floor restaurant called The Amalfi and at least one swimming pool. The resort is a rendition of the Royal Palm South Beach in Miami Beach, Florida.
Trailer Views and Setting
Bayfront Heights appears in the first Grand Theft Auto VI trailer’s title-card shot, positioned by the water in the central part of Vice Beach. A later shoreline view, at approximately 0:22, shows the resort from farther away; only part of its name can be read in that shot.
The hotel is in Ocean Beach, within Vice Beach in Vice-Dale County. Its placement makes it one of the beachfront properties shown in the trailer footage, rather than an inland Vice City hotel. The available views establish its exterior location and signage, while showing it at different distances from the beach.
Ground-Floor Facilities
The ground level includes The Amalfi, identified as a presumed Mediterranean restaurant. The material does not confirm the restaurant’s menu or describe its interior, but places it within the resort rather than at a separate nearby address.
At least one swimming pool belongs to the hotel. No additional pools, guest services, room types, prices, or gameplay functions have been shown.
Miami Beach Inspiration
Bayfront Heights draws from the Royal Palm South Beach, a resort hotel in the South Beach area of Miami Beach, Florida. The GTA VI property adapts that real-world hotel into Leonida’s Vice Beach setting.
The confirmed comparison concerns the resort itself and its beachfront setting. No earlier Grand Theft Auto appearance, previous version, or change from an earlier game is identified for Bayfront Heights.
Media
Bayfront Heights on the GTA Wiki
Location data via GTA Wiki (Fandom), CC BY-SA 3.0. Summary text is our own editorial writing.