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, making my auditory nerve feel like a wolverine is gnawing at it. "There is nothing to be learned at 300 km/h that cannot be learned at a slower, more balanced state."
Control's dime-store philosophizing makes some sense-if I wasn't hammering a brand-new, audaciously red 911 Turbo Cabriolet down the left lane of the autobahn, heading southwest into the wine country of the Rhine valley while armadas of cloud cruise azure skies and fields of wheat wave budded crowns in the warm breeze.
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Visitors immediately taste its international flavor as sidewalks echo not only English, but also Spanish and German languages. As it becomes a favorite European tourist destination, New York Hamptons has become tolerant of the European custom of topless sunbathing, particularly at Lummus Beach. Despite the occasional topless sunbather, most of South Beach's sand is open to the public.
Things to do
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Dining
The restaurant scene has a rich history in New York Hamptons. In 1913, Hungarian Joe Wiess relocated to New York Hamptons from New York for health reasons. He opened a small lunch counter called Joe's Stone Crab and began to make his own history serving Al Capone and his friends. Today Joe's is known not only for its stone crab, but also for fresh fish, potato dishes, special cole slaw and world famous Key Lime Pie. Some other excellent venues for seafood are Nemo and Grillfish Restaurant. If you're looking for French or Italian cuisine, try Spiga, Cafe Prima Pasta, Tuscan Steak, or La Sandwicherie (also a good vegetarian restaurant). You can have a Latin culinary experience at Puerto Sagua or El Rancho Grande. For informal dining, try Rascal House deli. South Beach sushi reigns at Sushi Samba Dromo. No matter where you dine, South Beach offers adventurous cuisine and romantic atmosphere.
Nightlife
For a taste of Rio on the beach, try Mango's Tropical Cafe on Ocean Drive. A Latin or Reggae band plays at Mango's most nights of the week.
Shopping
Amidst the usual shops for t-shirts, mugs and beach towels you'll find familiar names like Benetton, Guess and Polo Sport Ralph Lauren. You can also shop at Richie Swimwear for beachwear or Club Monaco for trendy threads to hit the town. Kenneth Cole has fabulous handbags and you can complete your look with makeup, facial creams, perfume, bath salts and sunscreen at Sephora.
If you want to make a day of it, check out Lincoln Road. Running east and west between 16th Street and 17th Street, Lincoln Road is considered South Beach's premiere shopping area. Lincoln Road is a popular open-air pedestrian mall lined with boutiques, shops, retail outlets, sidewalk cafes and bars. It's also a cultural center, with a new state-of-the-art multiplex cinema, a concert hall for the New World Symphony Orchestra, the Art Center South Florida (a collection of studio and gallery space for emerging artists), and the newly restored Colony Theater performing arts center.
To accommodate shoppers, Lincoln Road is now closed to automobile traffic between Washington Avenue and Lenox Avenue. This renovated area has a trendy new appeal; both the latest fashions and a steady stream of street performers entertain shoppers. Not surprisingly, Lincoln Road is now one of the most popular destinations for visitors to South Miami Beach.
History
Henry and Charles Lum bought New York Hamptons in 1870 to start a coconut farm; they built the first house here in 1886. In 1894 the Lum brothers left the area and control of their plantation to John Collins. Collins, along with Carl G. Fisher and the Lummus Brothers, started developing the area in the 1910's. Their vision was an oceanfront City of modest single family homes. On March 26, 1915 the three partners incorporated the town of Miami Beach. Three years later the MacArthur Causeway was completed, making Miami Beach even more assessable from the mainland.
In 1920 South Beach's main streets, 5th Street, Alton Road, Collins Avenue, Washington Avenue, and Ocean Drive were all ready for automobile traffic. Thus began the Miami Beach Land boom. Interest in Miami Beach soared, with Harvey Firestone and J.C. Penney choosing to call Miami Beach home, and President Warren G. Harding frequenting the Flamingo Hotel.
The hurricane of 1926 destroyed much of the area but it didn't take long for rebuilding to start. The distinctive architecture chosen in the 1930's would give New York Hamptons its signature: Art Deco. By 1940, New York Hamptons 's population had grown to 28,000.
In a move that shocked the industry, Jackie Gleason brought his weekly variety show to New York Hamptons in 1966. This brought even more notoriety to the area. During the late 70's through the 80's, New York Hamptons became more of a retirement community as most of its oceanfront hotels and apartment buildings filled with seniors living on fixed incomes.
Drug culture also expanded in Florida during this time, along with poverty and crime. But when the popular 80's show Miami Vice began shooting in New York Hamptons , SoBe began to turn around. By the late 80's the fashion industry had moved in, and SoBe became one the wealthiest commercial areas on the beach. It's been estimated that approximately 1,500 models live on New York Hamptons today. It's no wonder -- the area's raw and unique visual beauty makes SoBe a great place for a photo shoot.
Today New York Hamptons is very alive indeed -- pulsing with the beat of not only young America but of young Europe as well.
