The road would then continue north right up the center of Biscayne Bay, with five new islands created along its path.

The roadway would then veer slightly to the northeast, where it would end at Indian Creek Village.

The 2½ mile wooden toll bridge opened on June 12, 1913, providing a critical link to the newly established city of Miami Beach, formerly accessible only by a ferry service.

[2] The demise of the island construction was due to a combination of the aftermath of the 1926 Miami Hurricane and the end of the Florida land boom of the 1920s.

Today, the causeway is a popular stretch for people to jog, ride bikes, walk dogs and stroll.

Biscayne Island is a neighborhood in the City of Miami, Florida, United States.

[5] The island is now home to apartment buildings, residential neighborhoods, and a toll plaza portion of the Venetian Causeway.

[6] San Marco Island is a neighborhood in the City of Miami, Florida, United States.