WYNWOOD
Throughout the mid-to-late 1900s, #Wynwood was an enclave for Caribbean immigrants and home to Miami’s Garment District. Following a decade of economic exodus and depression, in the early 2000s, forward thinking developers and property owners rehabilitated neglected warehouses, shuttered factories, and other unused buildings, transforming them into home of art galleries, retail stores, antique shops, eclectic bars, artisanal eateries and one of the largest open-air street-art installations in the world. #Wynwood now is an eclectic district in the urban core of #Miami
EVERGLADES
Everglades Park. What if you could take an amazing journey across a river of grass surrounded by wild animals in their natural habitat.home of the Alligators and family fun!
With fast speeds, fresh air and tons of excitement, Everglades airboat tours keep mom, dad and the kids energized with the sights and sounds of Florida’s finest ecosystem. Don’t close your eyes, not even for second or you’ll miss some of the most amazing creatures.
VIZCAYA MEUSEME & GARDENS
The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, previously known as Villa Vizcaya. It was once a stately holiday home, built by the wealthy farm machinery entrepreneur James Deering from Chicago, Illinois in 1914 to enjoy the warmer weather of Miami in winter.
The Italian-inspired architecture combines styles from the 15th century through early 20th century. The 34 decorated rooms of the house are full of furniture imported from Europe. By 1955, the villa had become the property of Miami-Dade County and was used for diplomatic purposes.
LITTLE HAVANA
Start a journey to discover the Cuban culture in Miami, Little Havana is located west of Downtown Miami. It received its name by being a Cuban neighborhood since 1970s and now consists of many Central and South Americans. Its main drag is along SW 8th Street where is the place of many Cuban & Latin shops and restaurants. Enjoy visiting Cubaocho Museum a cultural center featuring a Cuban historic collection dating from 1803 to 1958, and stop by one of the cafes to taste a traditional Cuban espresso drink (Café Cubano), then continue your jorney to the to the Gran Habano Factory. Here, you can learn how to roll your own cigar from The most luxurious tobacco in the world, and don't forget to stop by one of the many juice bars where you can quench your thirst with a dose of sugarcane juice or a drink of a fresh coconut milk straight out of the shell.
LINCOLN ROAD
Lincoln Road. Since it was first mapped in 1912 and designed by Carl Fischer in 1914, #LincolnRoad has served as a social center for the city of Miami. Running east to west 10 blocks between 16th and 17th Streets, six blocks of the road were closed to vehicles and converted to a pedestrian mall in 1960.
Lincoln Road. Perfect for shopping, dining and people-watching alike, this open-plan, miles-long outdoor mall is built for pedestrians only. Wake up early for a cup of coffee at one of its casual cafés and spend the day strolling in and out of trendy restaurants, boutiques and fine art galleries. With awe-inspiring window displays and street performers sure to catch your attention, a day on Lincoln Road Now is a day well spent.