Miami, Fla. (December 5, 2022) – Driftwood Hospitality Management announced it would take over management of the Palihouse Miami Beach and officially rebrand the property as Hotel Trouvail Miami Beach, effective today. Inspired by the French word trouvaille, Hotel Trouvail is a “lucky find” for those who appreciate stylish chambers, charming cocktails and an intimate exclusivity amidst the famous Art Deco architecture in Miami Beach. Once the Greenbriar Hotel, which was later relaunched as the Palihouse Miami Beach, the newly established, independent Hotel Trouvail leans into its unique character and location to bring a new, French-inspired story and experience to the area.
“We are excited to bring this new concept which promises a more St. Tropez-meets-Miami experience,” said Regional Director of Operations for Driftwood Hospitality Management, Scott Cornelius. “The rebrand will maximize the investment made in the interior of the building and elevate the property to a more sophisticated experience, appealing to a new, affluent clientele.”
A hidden gem in Miami Beach, guests will find Hotel Trouvail appealing for its somewhat secluded nature, situated steps away from the sand and nightlife while remaining a world away from the commotion. Located on the Indiana Creek Waterway in a restored Art Deco building, the hotel is close to Miami’s best in art, culture, restaurants, and shopping. With 70 well-appointed rooms and studios – most with kitchenettes – the property melds hotel service and amenities with AirBnB-sized rooms.
The French-inspired restaurant, which will debut in early 2023, will feature a bar menu with hand-crafted and seasonal cocktails including French-inspired classics and South of France roses and bubbles, and guests can dine on French pastries, crepes, and salads for an authentic French culinary experience. For wine lovers, there will be a selection of more than 12 wines by the glass and several high-end sommelier selections featuring New and Old World wine regions highlighting French wine regions, including Rhone, Provence, Languedoc Roussillon, and more.
