South Beach Miami: South Beach is Miami’s most popular area, home to luxury oceanfront hotels and the city’s best nightclubs. Its streets are lined with iconic Art Deco buildings that you’ve probably seen on TV shows like Miami Vice, Burn Notice, CSI Miami, and Law & Order: Miami. You can stroll through South Beach and indulge yourself while walking down Lincoln Road, an open-air shopping mall with numerous restaurants.
Little Havana: Little Havana is a meeting place for Cubans, Central Americans, and South Americans. Its famous Calle Ocho lures tourists with the promise of authentic Cuban food and live Latin music. On Calle Ocho you can find small shops selling cigars, artwork, records, and vintage decor. At Parque Máximo Gómez you can sit and watch Cuban retirees playing all-day domino tournaments. You can also enjoy a foreign movie theater nearby, as well as the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame, a walk of fame dedicated to Cuban celebrities.
Design District Miami: The Design District is a relatively new area of Miami, located in the neighborhood formerly known as Buena Vista. This district is home to the best shops, as well as the most famous art galleries, authentic works of art and innovative architecture. Stroll through the Design District for an afternoon and discover hidden treasures such as the "blue man", the photographed statue of Le Corbusier.
Midtown Miami: Midtown is a peripheral area that has experienced rapid growth in recent years. Its "Home of the Shops" tries to reproduce the New York neighborhood of SOHO. Wynwood, south of Midtown, is one of the main points of interest in Miami. It is the epicenter of the city's mural art scene and is home to countless galleries and outdoor works. This charming industrial neighborhood is home to numerous galleries, boutiques, cafes and breweries. Top attractions include the Wynwood Walls, where top street artists display their work. Strolling through Wynwood, you can discover unforgettable street art, incredible artwork drawn on walls, unique boutiques and dozens of people enjoying the sunny district.
Downtown: Downtown Miami is known as the business district of the city and is made up of the Brickell and Downtown Miami Historic Districts. Brickell is one of the fastest growing neighborhoods in the city and features an iconic skyline of high-rise buildings. Miami’s banking, investment and finance sectors are concentrated here, along with most of Florida’s foreign consulting firms. With an efficient public transportation system and plenty of shopping, Brickell’s layout is ideal for pedestrians. Miami's Downtown Historic District features 60 historic buildings, including the Freedom Tower and the city's oldest church, built in 1896.
As you can see, there will be no shortage of activities and plans in Miami if you choose this destination for your next vacation.
