Aman Group’s launching a whole new brand, and Miami’s getting the first one. ATMA pairs a hotel, branded residences and a private members club in a single Brickell tower, with Novak Djokovic building the wellness, racquet and nutrition programming as the brand’s global partner.
The name comes from the Sanskrit word for spirit, or the true self. The pitch underneath it’s simpler, and much more Aman: performance living, treated as the ultimate investment in yourself.
A supertall in Brickell with a marina next door
ATMA Miami sits at a seafront address in Brickell, the city’s financial district, connected straight onto the five-mile Baywalk waterfront on Brickell Bay Drive. The tower rises among the tallest in Miami, and the brand’s own marina sits adjacent, tying residents and guests directly to life on Biscayne Bay.
SHoP Architects designed the building.
The sculptural tower grows out of a landscaped podium, wrapped in curved balconies and floor-to-ceiling glass that pulls the bay into nearly every room. Studio Paolo Ferrari handled the interiors, mixing monolithic architecture with biomorphic forms, furniture shaped to the body, and lighting and ambience that adjust to each guest’s circadian rhythm across the day.
It’s a deliberate contrast. Engineered precision on the outside, natural forms and softer sensory cues inside, with views running unobstructed from east to west at the top of the tower.
Brickell’s a deliberate stage for a debut like this. The district stacks finance, residential towers and waterfront parkland into a few dense blocks, and a five-mile Baywalk at the front door gives the brand a public promenade to sit on rather than a lobby behind gates.
120,000 square feet of training, racquets and recovery
The wellness centre runs to 120,000 square feet, which Aman says makes it one of the largest of its kind in Miami, and Djokovic’s fingerprints cover the whole floor plan. He’s leading the brand’s longevity, nutrition, racquet and wellness programming, drawn from a career spent managing training, recovery and diet at the very top of tennis.
Inside, there’s a full racquet club with indoor tennis, padel and other courts set up for year-round training overlooking the bay, plus a results-driven fitness centre with high-intensity group and private studios, mobility and conditioning labs, a medical wellness centre and dedicated recovery spaces.
Training’s only half the schedule.
Dining leans nutrition-led, with wellness concepts beside signature restaurants, convivial bars, live music and event spaces built for performances and gatherings. The through-line stays consistent everywhere you look: precision balanced with pleasure, effort balanced with recovery, performance treated as a daily practice rather than a holiday add-on.
Djokovic’s programme-building role extends a multi-year relationship with Aman Group rather than starting a celebrity licensing deal from zero. He’s already shaped wellness work across the group’s properties, and ATMA promotes that collaboration into the founding philosophy of an entire brand, with his training habits translated into facilities any guest can book.
Residences, a members club and a 2031 finish line
The residences sit at the top of the offer, running from one bedroom to five-plus, with six penthouses at the pinnacle of the 1,049-foot tower. Owners get their own layer of facilities on top of the hotel’s: a private pool, a fitness centre with yoga and personal training studios, thermal spa facilities, a residents’ lounge and co-working space.
For scale, Aman Group’s been at this for close to four decades, and its newer ventures show a pattern of spinning focused brands out of the core hotels: Janu for a more social register, Aman Essentials and Aman Interiors for product, and now ATMA for the performance end of wellness. Each launch borrows the parent group’s service ratios and privacy standards, then aims them at a narrower guest.
Then there’s the club layer.
Residence owners receive priority nomination for the invitation-only, racquet-focused ATMA Club, whose members get preferred access to the marina, the spa and wellness centre and the social spaces, alongside programming across dining, wellness and entertainment and service tailored to each member. OKO Group and Oak Row Equities are developing the project with Aman Group, and completion’s scheduled for 2031.
Vlad Doronin, Aman’s chairman and CEO, calls ATMA an awakening that brings wellness, performance and longevity together with design and events, building on close to four decades of Aman benchmarks. Djokovic’s own framing is plainer: true performance comes from balance, where training, recovery, nutrition and mental wellbeing work together to support longevity. Miami’s simply where that philosophy gets its first address.
Enquiries for the residences are already open through Aman, years ahead of completion, which tells you the buyer pitch runs on the brand’s waiting-list gravity as much as on floor plans. Miami’s supertall race is crowded, but none of the rivals arrives with a tennis great designing the recovery floors.
Aman already runs 36 hotels, resorts and branded residences across 21 destinations, and it launched Janu, its livelier sister brand, in Tokyo in 2024. ATMA’s a different bet again, aimed at guests who train on holiday the way they train at home.
Enquiries for ATMA Residences are open now through Aman. The tower itself lands in 2031, which gives Miami five years to get its padel game in shape.