Howitt Eye Care - Doctor Ophthalmologist Specialist - Cataract Glaucoma Retina

Our facilities...

How to get to our building
We have a free-standing, wheelchair accessible building with a large parking area located at 1460 N.E. 123rd street, in North Miami. Our building is a modern Art Deco design and is colored green and mauve. It is located on the South side of 123rd Street, two blocks West of Biscayne Boulevard, in front of the Greenwich apartment complex. Parking and the building entrance are located at the rear of the building.

From Biscayne Boulevard
Take Biscayne Boulevard to 123rd Street, go west two blocks (or traffic lights). At the second light after Biscayne Boulevard (14th Avenue Road), make a left hand turn. The building is on the South side of 123rd Street.

From I-95
Exit at 125th Street (North Miami). Go east approximately 2.4 miles. The building is located on the right or South side of 123rd Street.
A NOTE: 125th street becomes 123rd Street at Northeast 13th Avenue.

Click on map to enlarge


[ Optical Shop ]
	Our facilities... How to get to our building We have a free-standing, wheelchair accessible building with a large parking area located at 1460 N.E. 123rd street, in North Miami. Our building is a modern Art Deco design and is colored green and mauve. It is located on the South side of 123rd Street, two blocks West of Biscayne Boulevard, in front of the Greenwich apartment complex. Parking and the building entrance are located at the rear of the building. From Biscayne Boulevard Take Biscayne Boulevard to 123rd Street, go west two blocks (or traffic lights). At the second light after Biscayne Boulevard (14th Avenue Road), make a left hand turn. The building is on the South side of 123rd Street. From I-95 Exit at 125th Street (North Miami). Go east approximately 2.4 miles. The building is located on the right or South side of 123rd Street. A NOTE: 125th street becomes 123rd Street at Northeast 13th Avenue. Click on map to enlarge
	Copyright © 2015 Howitt Eye Care
		Did you know... About 25.4% of U.S. residents are nearsighted (myopic) and 9.9% are farsighted (hyperopic), according to the National Eye Institute.