GTA 6 Vice City Map

The neon-lit coastal paradise and main metropolis of Leonida, where excess is a lifestyle and every sunset comes with a side of corruption.

Trailer 1 - featured as the primary urban setting

The legendary beachfront district where Ocean Drive's pastel architecture meets white sand, attracting tourists, influencers, and criminals in equal measure.

Trailer 1 - Ocean Drive and beach scenes prominently featured

Vice City's gritty industrial port district where container ships unload cargo both legal and otherwise, and the dockworkers know better than to ask questions.

Trailer 1 - industrial port and shipping containers visible

A dense urban neighborhood in Vice City's core where cultures collide, street food sizzles on every corner, and the block-by-block vibe changes faster than the traffic lights.

Trailer 1 - urban street scenes with diverse cultural elements

Vice City's industrial warehouse district, where converted lofts sit next to active loading docks and the creative class pretends not to notice the criminal one.

Trailer 1 - warehouse and industrial environments featured

The main harbor facility serving Vice City, where cruise ships disgorge tourists by the thousand and cargo vessels bring in everything the city needs to keep the party going.

Trailer 1 - harbor and large vessel docking areas visible

Vice City's Cuban-American cultural heart, where the cafecito is strong, the dominoes are loud, and every block has at least one opinion about the old country.

Rumoured return of a classic Vice City neighbourhood

A vibrant Haitian-American enclave north of Crosstown where Kreyol signage outnumbers English and the botanicas sell solutions the pharmacies don't carry.

Rumoured return of a classic Vice City neighbourhood

The towering financial core of Vice City, where glass skyscrapers house the law firms, banks, and shell corporations that actually run the state.

Trailer 1 - downtown skyline prominently featured

Vice City's main international airport, ironically named and internationally busy, where every flight in brings a fresh wave of tourists, businessmen, and couriers.

Rumoured return of a classic Vice City landmark

An exclusive private island in Vice City's bay, home to mansions so large they have their own zip codes and owners who paid to keep your name off the guest list.

Rumoured return of a classic Vice City island

A small island north of Starfish that rejected the millionaires and became Vice City's chaotic artistic and underground-music enclave instead.

Rumoured return of a classic Vice City island

The city's elevated and underground rapid transit system, connecting districts with rattling trains that are about 70 percent reliable and 100 percent characterful.

Trailer 1 - elevated rail infrastructure visible

An island golf course in Vice City's bay, reachable by bridge or boat, where the membership dues could fund a small army and the members know it.

Rumoured return of a Vice City landmark

The gaudy commercial corridor between Escobar International and downtown, lined with neon-signed motels, 24-hour diners, and the kind of businesses that thrive on jet lag.

Fan theory: neighbouring district

A dense residential high-rise neighborhood above Crosstown, where public housing towers form a skyline of their own and the elevators are rarely all working.

Fan theory: Crosstown neighbourhood

The palm-lined waterfront boulevard running along Vice City's bay, the city's most famous driving road, especially at sunset with the top down.

Trailer 1 - waterfront driving sequences

Man-made residential islands with canal frontage and waterside mid-century ranches.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Marina-adjacent mixed-use district popular with yacht owners and brunch crowds.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Private ferry-only island of billionaire compounds, accessible only by boat or helicopter.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

String of small residential islands connected by a single causeway between Vice Beach and the mainland.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Former warehouse district turned mural-covered art district, now gentrifying into condos faster than anyone can paint.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Luxury retail enclave of flagship fashion stores, designer showrooms, and architecturally aggressive parking garages.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Historically Black neighborhood cut in half by the interstate, still fighting to reclaim its soul.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Working-class inland neighborhood, home to the produce market and the county hospital.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Leafy bayfront village with sailing culture, bohemian retailers, and old-money cottages.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Meticulously planned Mediterranean Revival suburb with ordinance-enforced color palettes.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Barrier island park and gated residential enclave reached by a single causeway.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Inland commercial-industrial district built around the golf resort and the freight logistics corridor.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Working-class Cuban-heritage suburb sprawling inland from the city, with horse racing history.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Endless suburban sprawl of chain retail, master-planned subdivisions, and stroad traffic.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Agricultural fringe suburb where the sprawl meets farmland and an occasional nursery.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Historic diagonal-street neighborhood of restored bungalows between Brickell and Crosstown.

Fan theory from real Miami geography and trailer frame analysis

Open-air multipurpose stadium home to the Vice City Mambas football team and summer concert tours.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

The city's busiest trauma center, where gunshot victims and stingray stings arrive in roughly equal numbers.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

Horse-racing and greyhound track on the northern fringe, with off-track betting parlors attached.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

150-acre zoo in the inland suburbs, famous for its Everglades-habitat enclosure.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

Tropical wildlife park with parrot shows, gator pits, and a greenhouse that smells faintly of potting soil.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

Inland county park with soccer fields, a velodrome, and a stocked fishing lake.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

Urban state park with mangrove tunnels, mountain-bike trails, and kayak rentals.

Fan theory based on real Miami landmarks

Suburban water park with lazy river, wave pool, and a children's area patrolled by overworked teenage lifeguards.

Fan theory based on real rural Florida

Game-day terminus station serving Vice City Stadium and the arena complex.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Waterfront boulevard curving along Biscayne Bay, with palm medians and bike lanes.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Protected urban marina with 400 slips, yacht brokerages, and a fuel dock.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Outlet mall and entertainment complex on the western fringe, with bowling, movies, and a go-kart track.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

City park sub-area set aside for radio-controlled aircraft and FPV drone pilots.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Dedicated RC-car raceway with a dirt oval, off-road course, and on-road carpet track.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Concrete skate park with bowls, street course, and a vert ramp, open 24/7 and frequently lit by friends' car headlights.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Dirt-jump BMX park with progression lines, a pump track, and a shade pavilion.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Free public boat launch with parking for trailers and an ATM full of bad decisions.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Helicopter tour operator running 30-minute sightseeing loops over Vice Beach and Starfish Island.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Kayak and paddleboard rentals at the mouth of the Oleta River, with guided mangrove tours.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot

Limo and black-car service with a fleet of stretched Oracles and one bachelor-party Hummer.

Fan theory: a typical Leonida spot