Renovated Palm Avenue home Part 2

My Al Capone Museum | home

Window in room looking out to old entrance.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Al's view of old main entrance from window.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Room where Al passed his final days.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Back downstairs. Al's body was carried down these stairs to the funeral home.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Back through the living room patio doors to the swimming pool.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Outside the living room. Open air patio to the left, the main entrance to the right, the pool.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Let's go to the pool!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

On the lawn towards cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Walkway to the pool and pool cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Pool cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Al Capone's 30 ft. by 60 ft. pool.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

A deserted Palm Island. Photo of the pool area taken taken just outside the fence by a reporter on August 24,1939. The house would once again be bustling with activity once Al Capone was released from prison and his medical stint at the Baltimore hospital.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Sonny and Mae Capone.

(Joe Walters collection)

Capone's enjoying the pool!

(Joe Walters collection)

Ah! What the hey? Let's take a dip!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Amazing job they did with the pool!!!!! I could have swam there for hours!!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Reflections of palm trees. Very calming!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

What a breathtaking view! This was Al's sunny Italy of the new world.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Original working water fountain. Let's go upstairs!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Staircase leading upstairs of cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

At right is a bathroom.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Shower and bathroom renovated in the style that might have been keeping with today's practicality.

(Photo courtesy of Diana Martinez)

Original ceiling.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Original window opening and closing mechanism.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Back out to the next room across.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Spare room.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Same original ceiling detail.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Window out to bay.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

back out of the room and looking out to house.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

View of main house and guard house from top of pool cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Al's master bedroom windows can be seen.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Where the high diving board used to be. Suicide in my opinion, but then again, who would bitch and sue Al if they got hurt? Proceed at your own risk back in those days!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Back downstairs. Door next to fountain has another bathroom.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Small bathroom in case of emergencies!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Ground level of pool cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Ornate arches of pool cabana.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Beautiful view out to the bay.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Taking a break from shooting the tv show "Special Spaces".

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Down beside the pool cabana is a small beach area to take the sun.

Who needs South beach with a pool like the one at Al's place?

(Mario Gomes Collection)

To the left of the small beach area is where the dock used to be.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Al Capone in the mid 1940's sitting with his mother on the dock.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

There was a search light where this palm is.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Al fishing near the dock.

Photo of dock and poolhouse December 5,1941.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

One more for the road. An Al Capone pose.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Back out to the front gate.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Sadly, It's time for us to leave.

(Mario Gomes Collection)

Hope you enjoyed the visit!

(Mario Gomes Collection)

My very grateful and special thanks to my friends Mr. Peter Corsell, Jorge Alonso,Magaly Acosta and Diane Martinez.

About the house

It was built in 1922.

Purchased by Al Capone in spring of 1928.

It has 7 bedrooms.

5 full baths.

2 half baths.

It has 6,103 square feet of living area.

The landscaped grounds are over 30,000 square feet with 100 feet of water frontage.

Al Capone's former home at 93 Palm Avenue in Miami Beach has since been demolished by the owners as of the second week of August 2023.

All photos of 93 Palm avenue on these pages are property of www.myalcaponemuseum.com unless noted. No other usage without my permission.


	My Al Capone Museum \| home MY AL CAPONE MUSEUM \| Myalcaponemuseum Reviews \| The Capone News \| FAQ's \| Mario Gomes \| Al Capone's Gold Service \| Al Capone's Tableware \| Al Capone Shot Glass \| Al Capone's Personal Silver Locket \| Al Capone's Personal Dress Shirt \| Al Capone's Personal Telephone \| Al Capone's Elephant \| Al Capone's Flatware \| Al Capone's Etched Glasses \| Al Capone's Personal Cuckoo Clock \| Al Capone Framed Signature \| Al Capone's Silver Tray \| Al Capone's light fixtures \| Al Capone's Personal Straw Boater? \| Ralph Capone's Personal Items \| Hymie Weiss Personal Prayer Book \| John D. Torrio's Personal items \| Louis "Two Gun" Alterie signed photo \| SVD Massacre bullet fragments \| Interesting items retrieved from Al Capone's Lexington office suite \| Alton Hotel Relics \| Al Capone Wax Figure \| 7244 Prairie Avenue \| 93 Palm Avenue \| 93 Palm Avenue Part 2 \| 93 Palm Avenue Part 3 \| 93 Palm Avenue Part 4 \| Renovated 93 Palm Avenue home \| Renovated Palm Avenue home Part 2 \| The Sad Demise Of Al Capone's Estate \| Artifacts from 93 Palm Avenue \| The Capone era Cicero, Illinois \| The Harvard Inn \| The Four Deuces (2222 South Wabash) \| The Hawthorne Hotel \| The Metropole Hotel \| The Lexington Hotel \| Al Capone's Bathroom Tile From The Lexington Hotel \| Geraldo's Capone Vault Grand Opening \| Lexington's Destruction \| X Marks the Spot magazine \| Capone Magazines and Booklets \| Capone Videos \| Capone Books \| Knick Knacks \| Capone's Chicago \| Chicago photos \| Capone Documents \| Capone Photographs \| Capone Photographs 2 \| Capone Photographs 3 \| My History channel Shoot \| Gravesites \| Gravesites 2 \| Al Capone; The Early Years \| Al Capone's Sister Gets Married \| Al Capone Speaks On Film! \| Al Capone's CPD Mugshot \| Al Capone and Friends: \| FDR and Al Capone's Cadillac; Truth or Myth? \| Al Capone in Hot Springs \| Al Capone and Miami \| Al Capone goes to Atlantic City \| Al Capone Goes to Cuba \| The Real Al Capone Quotes \| The Al Capone Interview \| Al Capone and Cigars \| Capone at the Ballpark \| Al Capone in Wisconsin \| Al Capone's Death and Funeral \| The St. Valentine's Day Massacre \| The Massacre Pt.2 \| Massacre Victim's Stats. \| Massacre News blurbs \| Some Theories on the Valentine Massacre \| Discounted Valentine Massacre theories \| Valentine Killers? \| The St. Valentine's Day Massacre Wall bricks \| The St. Valentine Massacre guns today \| The Infamous St. Valentine's Day Massacre forensic evidence \| The Adonis Social Club Incident \| When, Where and How did they die? \| Gangster facts and side stories \| The Obituaries \| Gangster talk \| Gangster Fashion \| Gangster Molls \| William Hale Thompson \| Gangland Armourers \| The Chicago Typewriter \| Gangster Hitspots \| Mae Capone \| Louise Rolfe \| Charles and Rocco Fischetti \| Alberto Anselmi and Giovanni Scalise \| Frank Parker \| William Niemoth \| Jack Guzik \| Samuel "Golf bag"Hunt \| Jake Lingle \| Frankie Yale \| Samoots Ammatuna \| Jack Zuta \| Leo Vincent Brothers \| Edward David Vogel \| John D. Torrio \| Joe E. Lewis \| Rocco DeGrazia \| Machine Gun Jack McGurn \| Willie Heeney \| James "Fur" Sammons \| Jack "Three fingered" White \| George "Red" Barker \| Anthony "Tough Tony" Capezio \| Frank Nitto \| Dean Charles O'Banion \| Samuel Morton \| George Clarence Moran \| Hymie Weiss \| Vincent "The Schemer" Drucci \| Fred "Killer" Burke \| Fred Goetz \| Joe Aiello \| Edward "Spike" O'Donnell \| The Genna brothers \| Angelo La Mantia \| Edward O'Hare; Hero or zero? And the myth \| Frank Rio \| Ragtime Joe Howard \| Hinky Dink and Bathouse John \| Sol Van Praag \| Theodore "The Greek" Anton \| Joseph P. Bergl \| Daniel "Danny" Stanton \| Edward Tancl \| Louis & Elliott Wisbrod \| Eliot Ness \| Al Capone's tax trial and downfall \| Al in Jail \| Mr. Joe Walters \| Gangster articles \| Newspapers of the day \| Newspapers part Two \| Newspapers Part Three \| Newspapers Part Four \| The Green Mill \| Colosimo's \| Alcatraz \| Alcatraz Part 2 \| Al Capone goes to Baltimore \| Gangster sites today \| Gangster Sites part 2 \| Dead Gangsters \| The Famous Capone Soup Kitchen \| Origins of the Scars \| Al Capone Myths \| Collecting Al Capone? \| The truth about Al Capone's signature \| Al Capone Books \| Fred Pasley's Al Capone book \| Other Al Capone related Books \| In Memoriam \| Contact Me \| Capone/ Gangster Collectibles for Sale \| The best Al Capone Bobblehead! \| UNDER CONSTRUCTION Renovated Palm Avenue home Part 2 Window in room looking out to old entrance. (Mario Gomes Collection) Al's view of old main entrance from window. (Mario Gomes Collection) Room where Al passed his final days. (Mario Gomes Collection) Back downstairs. Al's body was carried down these stairs to the funeral home. (Mario Gomes Collection) Back through the living room patio doors to the swimming pool. (Mario Gomes Collection) Outside the living room. Open air patio to the left, the main entrance to the right, the pool. (Mario Gomes Collection) Let's go to the pool! (Mario Gomes Collection) On the lawn towards cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Walkway to the pool and pool cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Pool cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Al Capone's 30 ft. by 60 ft. pool. (Mario Gomes Collection) A deserted Palm Island. Photo of the pool area taken taken just outside the fence by a reporter on August 24,1939. The house would once again be bustling with activity once Al Capone was released from prison and his medical stint at the Baltimore hospital. (Mario Gomes Collection) Sonny and Mae Capone. (Joe Walters collection) Capone's enjoying the pool! (Joe Walters collection) Ah! What the hey? Let's take a dip! (Mario Gomes Collection) Amazing job they did with the pool!!!!! I could have swam there for hours!! (Mario Gomes Collection) Reflections of palm trees. Very calming! (Mario Gomes Collection) What a breathtaking view! This was Al's sunny Italy of the new world. (Mario Gomes Collection) Original working water fountain. Let's go upstairs! (Mario Gomes Collection) Staircase leading upstairs of cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) At right is a bathroom. (Mario Gomes Collection) Shower and bathroom renovated in the style that might have been keeping with today's practicality. (Photo courtesy of Diana Martinez) Original ceiling. (Mario Gomes Collection) Original window opening and closing mechanism. (Mario Gomes Collection) Back out to the next room across. (Mario Gomes Collection) Spare room. (Mario Gomes Collection) Same original ceiling detail. (Mario Gomes Collection) Window out to bay. (Mario Gomes Collection) back out of the room and looking out to house. (Mario Gomes Collection) View of main house and guard house from top of pool cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Al's master bedroom windows can be seen. (Mario Gomes Collection) Where the high diving board used to be. Suicide in my opinion, but then again, who would bitch and sue Al if they got hurt? Proceed at your own risk back in those days! (Mario Gomes Collection) Back downstairs. Door next to fountain has another bathroom. (Mario Gomes Collection) Small bathroom in case of emergencies! (Mario Gomes Collection) Ground level of pool cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Ornate arches of pool cabana. (Mario Gomes Collection) Beautiful view out to the bay. (Mario Gomes Collection) Taking a break from shooting the tv show "Special Spaces". (Mario Gomes Collection) Down beside the pool cabana is a small beach area to take the sun. Who needs South beach with a pool like the one at Al's place? (Mario Gomes Collection) To the left of the small beach area is where the dock used to be. (Mario Gomes Collection) Al Capone in the mid 1940's sitting with his mother on the dock. (Mario Gomes Collection) There was a search light where this palm is. (Mario Gomes Collection) Al fishing near the dock. Photo of dock and poolhouse December 5,1941. (Mario Gomes Collection) One more for the road. An Al Capone pose. (Mario Gomes Collection) Back out to the front gate. (Mario Gomes Collection) Sadly, It's time for us to leave. (Mario Gomes Collection) Hope you enjoyed the visit! (Mario Gomes Collection) My very grateful and special thanks to my friends Mr. Peter Corsell, Jorge Alonso,Magaly Acosta and Diane Martinez. About the house It was built in 1922. Purchased by Al Capone in spring of 1928. It has 7 bedrooms. 5 full baths. 2 half baths. It has 6,103 square feet of living area. The landscaped grounds are over 30,000 square feet with 100 feet of water frontage. Al Capone's former home at 93 Palm Avenue in Miami Beach has since been demolished by the owners as of the second week of August 2023. All photos of 93 Palm avenue on these pages are property of www.myalcaponemuseum.com unless noted. No other usage without my permission.