French Consulate in Miami
The Consulate General of France in Miami works from the 10th floor of 1395 Brickell Avenue, under Consul General Thierry Peyroux. Florida's honorary consuls are in Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa.
How to book an appointment at the French Consulate in Miami
The Consulate General of France in Miami works by appointment. Here is how it takes them, service by service.
Monday to Friday, 2 to 10 pm Paris time, which is 8 am to 4 pm Eastern for most of the year, except French public holidays
Passport and ID card appointments are booked on consulat.gouv.fr, the ministry's booking site, from the link for Miami on the network's passport page: one appointment covers one person, and a passport and an ID card for the same person fit in one slot.
For a signature certification, the network's page on that act gives francais.miami-fslt@diplomatie.gouv.fr to request the appointment.
Nobody should charge you for a slot: the appointment costs nothing, only the service has a fee.
Passports and ID cards are collected without an appointment, Monday to Thursday, 9 am to noon and 2 to 4 pm.
How to cancel an appointment at the French Consulate in Miami
If your plans change, cancel as early as you can.
The booking site, consulat.gouv.fr, has a cancel option on each reservation. If that does not work, a note through us.diplomatie.gouv.fr/contact with your name and the date does it.
Getting to the French Consulate in Miami
You will find the office at 1395 Brickell Avenue, Suite 1050 (10th floor), Miami, FL 33131. Public transit saves you the parking.
Real reviews of the French Consulate in Miami
Before you go, read people who went. These are public reviews, summarized.
On Google the office averages 4.1 stars from 344 reviews.
After more than ten years with an expired passport and ID card, he renewed both and had the new documents in less than two weeks, in the middle of the summer.
Clément B.
The staff were cheerful and glad to help, and had no problem with him preferring to speak English.
Nicolas E.
She drove in with her three children to collect their new passports and could not, because of what she calls a lack of communication; it cost them two days of school and work.
Bernadette B.
Opening hours of the French Consulate in Miami
Here is what the consulate's page says about its hours. By appointment, Monday to Friday 9 am to 12:30 pm and 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Passports and ID cards are collected without an appointment, Monday to Thursday 9 am to noon and 2 to 4 pm.
Phone number of the French Consulate in Miami
The consulate does not take general questions by phone: they go to France Consulaire, a French-language line that covers passports, ID cards, civil status and nationality.
From the US it is +1 (786) 363-8658, at the price of a local call; from abroad, +33 1 76 43 18 87 (Monday to Friday, 2 to 10 pm Paris time, which is 8 am to 4 pm Eastern for most of the year, except French public holidays).
The consulate's own line, +1 (786) 682-0834, is for extreme emergencies of French nationals only (an accident, a death, an arrest, a child in danger); a lost passport is not one: report it through the contact form. (source)
France Consulaire's hours are set in Paris time, 2 to 10 pm. The network's contact page and the English version of this consulate's page convert them to 8 am to 4 pm Eastern; its French version says 9 am to 5 pm.
The first figure is right for most of the year: the one-hour gap only holds in the weeks when France and the US change their clocks on different dates. (sources: 1, 2, 3)
What this office handles in Miami
The Consulate General of France in Miami covers Florida, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, plus the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands and the Turks and Caicos Islands. It handles the Registre, passports and ID cards, proxies, certificates and signature certification for its district.
Civil status and nationality files from its district go to Washington, not here. It supervises the honorary consuls in Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando and San Juan. Its district also has an honorary consul in Nassau (the Bahamas), outside the US.
Its district also has an honorary consul in George Town (the Cayman Islands), outside the US.
What you can settle without traveling
- Register with the Registre des Français établis hors de France on Service-Public.fr: it is free and lasts five years.
- Download your certificate of residence from Service-Public.fr if you are on the Registre.
- Join the consular electoral list online, up to six weeks before an election.
Details checked against the official pages on October 6, 2026.
We are not an official body. frenchconsulates.us collects and checks information on French consular offices in the United States, with no link to the French government.
No appointments are booked here and nothing is charged for. Check the detail with the office that covers you.