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Sold Cover Caption undi is il eatioreiur sedipsus ero ipsuntusa que aut est quiatiusam
JULY/AUGUST MONTH 2018 2017
wheretraveler.com
NEVER TRUST A DART FROG WITH A SMILE...
Explore poison’s role in nature, human health and myth, while coming face-to-face with the different poisonous and venomous species that call South Florida home.
May 26 – September 3 frostscience.org/poison Supported by The Power of Poison is organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New York (www.amnh.org).
1101 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132 | 305-434-9600 | frostscience.org
Nike | DSW | Barnes & Noble | Old Navy Golf Galaxy | Pandora | Sephora | ME Spa Cheesecake Factory | The Pub | RA SUSHI Segafredo | BRIO Tuscan Grille | Lime
July • August Where Miami/Fort Lauderdale
10 EDITOR‘S NOTE 8 ASK THE EXPERT 48 THE FIX
12 TOP 5
Fun things to do right now in the Magic City.
14 CALENDAR
Where to go and what to do for the next two months.
16 INSIDER
The inside scoop on Miami's best places to eat, drink and be merry.
20 GREEN GOODNESS Plant-based eating goes mainstream.
22 ICE, ICE BABY Cool down at these hot Miami spots.
24 GUÍA PARA EXPLORAR LA CUIDAD
26 Shop
39 Sights
31 Food
55 Explore
34 Scene
44 Maps
37 Art
Fi'lia is one of the many restaurants partaking in Miami Spice.
COVER: BIANCA COLETTI'S NEW SWIM COLLECTION IS HOT, HOT, HOT.
(COVER) COURTESY BIANCA COLETTI; (LEFT) COURTESY FI'LIA
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Y O U R T R AV E L I N G C O M P A N I O N S I N C E 19 3 6 ®
MIAMI/FORT LAUDERDALE
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Iain Harrison MO BAR + LOUNGE AT MANDARIN ORIENTAL, MIAMI
Q: How did you get in to mixology?
A: I have been working in pubs in England since I was 15…but I really started getting involved in designing cocktail programs once I started to work in the hotel industry. Q: Are there any
signature cocktails that just scream “MIAMI”?
Q: Do you have a go-to cocktail when you travel? Or any favorites?
Q: What should people
A: I have a simple test to see if a bar is a good one or not when I travel... if I ask for a “White Lady,” and they know what I am taking about, (and make it well) , then I know I am in a place that has educated bartenders.
to drink to cool down during the hot summer months here?
A: You can’t go wrong with a classic Pimm’s Cup on a hot summer's day. Q: What are some of your favorite places to drink in South Florida? A: My favorite cocktail bar in the city is Regent Cocktail Club in Miami Beach, but when I just want to chill and relax my old local was the outside bar at Tuna’s in North Miami.
“You can't go wrong with a Pimm's Cup on a hot Summer's Day."
Q: What one destination on your travel bucket list? A: I think if I could go anywhere right now it would be Bali – just to unwind and disconnect.
COURTESY MO BAR + LOUNGE
A: I would say our most “Miami” cocktail is our Social Punch. Why? Because we create a fruit spiced cordial made with Guava. This tropical fruit for me is a Miami staple and something you will see being used a lot across
the city, especially in Cuban restaurants.
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July/August 2018
Summer
in Miami isn’t as bad as people say. In fact, this steamy season offers all kinds of fun in the sun for residents and visitors alike. Take Miami Spa Month, where some of the most luxurious spas in South Florida offer utterly enticing wellness packages and discounted services for you to indulge in. Or perhaps you’d like to check out Miami Spice, an annual two-month long promotion where the area’s most fabulous dining establishments offer elevated three-course meals at amazingly low tabs. From dangerously delicious frozen cocktails (pg 48) to a brand new must-have handbag (pg. 16), we’ve fi lled these pages with plenty of inspiration for you to create a summertime to-do list that will be the envy of all your followers. See you out and about, Erica
Erica Corsano Group Editor @ericacorsano; @wheremiami
connect with us
IN THE WORLD Where is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com. UNITED STATES Alaska, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charleston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Indianapolis, Jacksonville/St. Augustine/Amelia Island, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/ Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg
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JULY/AUGUST 2018
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MIAMI FORT LAUDERDALE
1
Play Ball
Head to a Miami Marlins Baseball game to root for the hometown team and their new owner, Derek Jeter. 2
Party Down, Give Back
Enjoy food, music, art and film at Red Eye, a festival to benefit ArtServe, which fosters art growth within the local community July 6-10. 3
Relax and Recharge Enjoy major deals via Miami Spa Month— breathe in, OM out. 4
Eat your Veggies
5
Be a glam Beach Bum
Head to Bungalow by the Sea at the newly revamped Cadillac Hotel for Oceanside dining and rosé all day.
COURTESY THE MIAMI MARLINS
Shop the Coconut Grove Farmer’s Market every Saturday from 10 am to 7 pm.
THROUGH SEPTEMBER 9
July 4
Charlie Cinnamon: Legendary Press
Fourth of July Parade
Explore the world of showbiz and the legendary work of Charlie Cinnamon, who was a fixture in the arts and entertainment scene in South Florida. The Jewish Museum of Florida-FIU’s new exhibition is produced by Richard Jay-Alexander and Manny Hernandez and will include archival photos and historic memorabilia showcasing the evolution of arts and culture in South Florida from the golden era of showbiz, while honoring Cinnamon’s 60+ years of community leadership. On view through midSeptember. . www.jmof.fiu.edu
Stepping back out for its 59th year, this annual tradition combines small-town charm with a big, bright fireworks display. Starting at 11 am, the patriotic parade will stretch down Crandon Boulevard and kick off daylong festivities around the Village Green. Beach pyrotechnics ensue at 9 pm. kb4.org
For a full calendar of events, go to wheretraveler.com/miami/local-events
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(FROM TOP) COURTESY THE JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA-FIU; ALAMY
July/August at a Glance
in JULY AND AUGUST The Mango and Tropical Fruit Festival July 14,15
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) COURTESY INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS CUP; COURTESY PAPP PHOTO; COURTESY OVERTOWN MUSIC & ARTS FESTIVAL; COURTESY FI'LIA
Find sweet samples and juicy info at this two-day lineup of lectures and cooking demos, succulent samples and craft suds.
Hemingway Days July 17 - 22
Literary look-alikes and other fans celebrate the work of “Papa” at this annual series of events both cheeky and earnest.
JULY 21, 22
International Champions Cup If you get a kick out of soccer, take note: all-star rosters of fútbol stars will descend on Miami for two matches in the multi-city ICC: Bayern Munich vs. Manchester City on 7/21 and Manchester United vs. Real Madrid on 7/28. (Keep your eyes peeled for Madrid forward-slash-global stud Cristiano Ronaldo.) And for the first time, this annual pre-season tournament will include a women’s ICC competition alongside the men’s in Miami. Hard Rock Stadium, 347 Don Shula Drive, Miami. Internationalchampionscup.com AUG 1 -SEPT 30
Miami Spice Open wide! More than 200 Magic City restaurants will work their culinary wizardry for Miami Spice, an annual two-month long promotion. Participating eateries offer elevated three-course meals at uniquely low tabs: 23 for lunch/brunch, $39 for dinner. If you’ve been waiting on a reason to try out a new hotspot, consider this the perfect time for a taste test or two. miamiandbeaches.com
July 14
Overtown Music & Arts Festival This free annual street festival offers an energizing lineup of live performers. It also includes a Youth Zone, BBQ Cook-Off and an interactive art installation, titled “EUME,” short for eumelanin, the pigment making up brown and black complexions. Overtown, Miami. overtownmusicartsfestival.com
Dine Out Downtown Delray Restaurant Week August 1-7 Discover new favorite dining spots when participants serve up discounted multi-course lunches ($20 and under) and dinners ($40 and under).
Summer in the City Through Aug 11
Scorching-hot free concerts and game nights, plus ticketed rock and rap concerts, steam up Boca Raton’s Mizner Park Amphitheater.
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SHOP
FLOWER POWER Ximena Kavalekas’ new collaboration with Margherita Missoni.
IN MOST PARTS of the world, summer’s arrival means swapping out dreary clothing and accessories for colorful wardrobe pieces. But here in Miami, we embrace the bold and the bright all year long. That’s why we love local handbag designer Ximena Kavalekas’ new collaboration with Margherita Missoni. The designer’s special capsule collection is a unique twist on her Mandolin 2.0 handbag. New details on this stunning statement piece ($2,400) include decorative star stitching in a zigzag pattern, which creates both women’s initials and laser cut daisies. "I’ve always been fond of niche brands that concentrate on doing one thing and completely excelling at it... Ximena Kavalekas is a perfect example," explained Missoni. Find the bag at luxury stores like The Webster, Bergdorf Goodman, Moda Operandi or on the designer's website, www.ximenakavalekas.com. 16
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Held annually, Miami Swim Week brings new levels of heat to an already steamy season. International designers show their latest collections at this sultry weeklong fashion event dedicated to swimwear. Among them is local Bianca Coletti who gave us a sneak peak at her next collection, which she describes as “very feminine, girly, classic styles with a preppy twist.” Think delicate flowers, psychedelic prints, and nautical stripes, all with higher waistlines. For more local fashion, visit wheretraveler.com.
(FROM LEFT) COURTESY XIMENA KAVALEKAS; COURTESY BIANCA COLETTI
Dive In: bright swimwear for the summer season.
GATOR PARK
in the Everglades National Park
FREE GATOR GIFT
With Tour Kids Under 6 FREE!
FLORIDA’S MOST COMPLETE EVERGLADES ATTRACTION • • • • • •
Narrated Airboat Tours with Professional Guides Wildlife Show and Alligator Wrestling Private Airboat Tours available Restaurant serving fresh gator tail and frog legs Gift shop with native craft and Everglades souvenirs Call us for transportation from your hotel: 305-559-2255
1-800-559-2205 $4.00 OFF ADULT ADMISSION INCLUDING AIRBOAT TOUR Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
BUY 1 TICKET Kids under GET 1 FREE 6 always BEFORE 10AM FREE! Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
$1.00 OFF $10.00 OFF CHILD ADMISSION INCLUDING AIRBOAT TOUR Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
PRIVATE AIRBOAT TOUR Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
$5.00 OFF FREE PHOTO
EVERGLADES COMBO PLATTER Frogs Legs & Gator Tail Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE AND SAVE $5 PER ADULT
www.gatorpark.com
24050 SW 8ST. MIAMI FL 33194 Take Fla. Turnpike (821) to Exit 25 (US41), go 12 miles west.
WITH JAWS THE GATOR Not valid with any other offer. CODE: WHERE
EAT
MASON
Brian Nasajon brings upscale diner food to Miami.
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Dig In
Chefs always have the insider take on hidden gems and awesome dives. Chef Nasajon's go-to locales are some of our favorite spots to load up on carbs. “I go to Bagels & Co, for bagels and smoked white fish, Zak the Baker for the best sourdough in Miami and to Bagel Cove because their pastrami and corned beef sandwiches are killer!” - Chef Brian Nasajon. For more great places to eat in Miami, visit wheretraveler.com.
(FROM LEFT) COURTESY MASON; COURTESY BAGEL COVE
MIAMI'S WILD nightlife scene requires late-night refueling. Thankfully there’s a revival of New Yorkstyle delis and diners happening right now, including Chef Brian Nasajon’s new Midtown Miami restaurant, Mason. Nasajon and Co. serves up refined comfort food from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days a week. Expect oldie-but-goodie favorites like New England clam chowder, piled-high sandwiches and house-made bagels and pastrami, as well as decadent updates like omelet dumplings stuffed with chorizo and swiss with spicy ketchup, oxtail pot pie and pretzels with chicken liver mousse. Top it all off wih an insanely decadent selection of cookies, cakes, bars and jars. 3470 North Miami Ave, Miami. masoneatery.com.
Green Goodness Plant-based eating goes mainstream in the Magic City. By Olee Fowler
NOT TOO long ago, the words “vegan” and “gourmet” weren’t found in the same sentence. The cuisine was typically reserved for health-focused eateries and obscure cafés — not buzzed-about restaurants. But the tides are turning, and plant-based eating has officially gone mainstream with a slew of notable spots that is turning even the most tried-and-true carnivore into fans. Adding to plant-based eating’s newly found “it-factor” is mega-club mogul David Grutman — the man behind perpetual hot spots LIV, Story, Komodo and OTL — who recently brought Toronto-
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based vegan concept, Planta, to South Beach. The instantly popular restaurant serves plant-based fare in a chic setting. The menu includes vegan spins on classic dishes like cauliflower tots, sweet potato queso, charred octopus created with king
"Our menu is approachable. We recognize that healthful food doesn't have to be complicated."
(OPPOSITE FROM TOP) COURTESY PLANTA; COURTESY SOUL TAVERN; (THIS PAGE) COURTESY PLANT (3); COURTESY PLANTA
oyster mushrooms, and even sushi and nigiri made entirely of plantbased ingredients. “Eating a plant-based diet is more than just a trend, it's the way the world is moving. Simply put, people want to know where their food is coming from,” notes Grutman. “We want guests to leave Planta asking themselves, 'Wow, did I just eat a fully plant-based meal?'” But Planta isn’t the only eatery in town garnering praise from vegans and non-vegans alike. In Miami Beach’s Sunset Harbour neighborhood is Soul Tavern, which offers vegan and vegetarian offerings in a laid-back, gastropub outpost. Its comfort food inspired menu boasts dishes like pizzas topped with exotic mushrooms, ginseng, beets and lotus root; jackfruit-filled gyoza; and bahn-mi sliders made with Korean barbecue tempeh. In true gastropub fashion, it also features a variety of beers, wine, a large sake list and a full bar. “Our menu is approachable. We recognize that healthful food doesn’t have to be complicated or intimidating,” explains Soul Tavern owner Jason Gordon. For those looking for a high-end,
gourmet vegan experience, head to Plant Miami in Wynwood’s Sacred Space. The sleek restaurant offers an elevated global menu created by executive chef Horacio Rivadero, who’s offerings are all gluten-free, raw and vegan. The intricately designed dishes like the cacio di funghi made with kelp noodles and a decadent truffle cashew béchamel sauce or the harvest dumplings wrapped with a sweet potatococonut wrapper and topped with a ginger foam are a testament to how elevated plant-based cuisine has become in recent years. “It doesn’t matter if you follow a vegan lifestyle or not. You’ll come in for a delicious meal and you’ll leave healthier and satisfied on all levels,” adds Gordon. Waterside vegan dining is even an option now in the Magic City, at Full Bloom. The Miami Beach spot has made a name for itself over the years with its plant-based cheese platters, spinach gnocchi, nori rolls and standout desserts like tiramisu, which all rival its views. But regardless of diet preference or palate, vibrant plant-based eating in South Florida is proving it's more than a trend – it’s here to stay.
E AT YO U R V E G G I E S
(From top left) Plant offers a decadent "cheese" platter; the kombucha cocktail at Plant; Asian bowl at Plant; Planta's sleek interior. (Opposite from top) A delicous spread at Planta; the bar at Soul Tavern.
21
Ice, Ice Baby Cool down at these hot Miami spots. By Ginger Harris
SUMMERTIME IN Miami is hot—like, real hot. Thankfully, area
(OPPOSITE) COURTESY THE STANDARD SPA; (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) COURTESY CRYO MIAMI; COURTESY RESET CRYOTHERAPY
wellness spots offer various services that are perfect for the season. Want to keep your cool on the stickiest, sweatiest and most humid of summer days and indulge in fabulous treatments? Here’s how: The Arctic Plunge at the Standard If a cold shower bodes well for you on a sticky day, consider the Standard’s Arctic Plunge. This circular pool is filled with chilly H2O (50 degrees to be exact) and is designed to relieve muscle contraction and help flush toxins out of your body. Dive in, detox, beat the heat, and repeat. The Standard Spa Miami Beach, 40 Island Ave., Miami Beach, 305.673.1717, standardhotels.com/Miami/spa.
Cryo Miami Frozen Facial The heat makes you sweat and sweat can clog your pores. How about a negative-160-plus-degree facial to clear things up? Cryo Miami’s, 12 minutelong frozen facial tightens your pores, fine lines and wrinkles, leaving you rejuvenated for days to come—not to mention cooled off. Cryo Miami, 430 S. Dixie Hwy., No. 8, Coral Gables, 305.456.0684, Cryo-miami.com
The Igloo at Carillon Miami Wellness Resort It’s hard to believe there’s an igloo in Miami Beach. Deep inside the spa at the Carillon Miami Wellness Resort lies one of Miami’s coolest spots. The icy structure may not house Eskimos but it does offer guests Arctic mists, in menthol, mint and eucalyptus. Aside from cooling your jets, these mists improve circulation and re-energize your body and soul.
The Cryo Tank at Reset Cryotherapy Cryotherapy joints have popped up all across the country in recent years thanks to an evergrowing wellness trend. Said to treat bodily aches and pains, the treatment will expose your body to temperatures ranging from negative 200 to negative 260 degrees for a whole three minutes. Not only will that cool down your bod, it also increases circulation, is said to boost your metabolism and more.
Carillon Miami Wellness Resort, 6801 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 866.800.3858, carrillionhotel.com
Reset Cryotherapy, 1800 Purdy Ave., Marina Ste 3, Miami Beach, 305.763.8297, resetfml.com.
COOL KIDS
(OPPOSITE) The Standard Spa's artic plunge is for cooling off quickly and intensely; (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) Cryo Miami’s, frozen facial keeps you looking fresh; the Cryo Tank at Reset Cryotherapy cools down your body fast.
23
SPANISH
GUÍA TURÍSTICA TERAPIA DE COMPRAS Descubra grandes centros comerciales, puntos de venta y boutiques.
Dolphin Mall
COMPRAS
ALGO PARA TODOS Miami se ha convertido rápidamente en un destino turístico para la jet set internacional, que vuela hasta allí para ir de compras por toda la ciudad antes de llegar a sus playas. Lo que les atrae es la cantidad de boutiques y centros comerciales de moda que hay en Miami, con marcas de diseñadores como Michael Kors, Prada, Gucci, Coach y más. Además de los centros comerciales, en Miami compradores pueden encontrar grandes ofertas en destinos de tiendas tipo outlet. Aventura Mall
En el extremo norte de Miami, en Aventura Mall, los compradores descubrirán algunas de las tiendas más populares del mundo, incluyendo una magnífica flagship store, de dos pisos, de Louis Vuitton, así como Cartier, Burberry, RED Valentino, Breitling, Philipp Plein y una tienda Apple. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.935.1110
Aventura Mall
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Brickell City Centre
Como su nombre indica Brickell City Centre está ubicado en el distrito financiero de Brickell. Centralizado por Saks Fifth Avenue, BCC es el hogar de las mejores boutiques y tiendas contemporáneas que ofrecen de todo, desde ropa y accesorios hasta artesanías y cosas para el hogar. 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.292.2887
Mirto en Brickell City Centre
11401 NW 12th St., Miami, 305.365.7446
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT ) COURTESY DOLPHIN MALL (X2); COURTESY MIRTO; COURTESY AVENTURA MALL
Dolphin Mall
Dolphin Mall está entre los mejores centros comerciales del sur de Florida, con una amplia variedad de tiendas. A sólo ocho kilómetros del Aeropuerto Internacional de Miami, el centro comercial alberga una impresionante alineación de 19 conocidas e importantes tiendas, incluyendo Last Call de Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Bloomingdale's Outlet, Forever 21, H&M, Bass Pro Shops/Outdoor World y Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store. Y por si eso no fuera suficiente, Dolphin Mall cuenta con más de 240 tiendas especializadas en marcas de descuento, desde Cole Haan y BCBG Max Azria hasta Bose y Victoria's Secret. Los visitantes también pueden disfrutar de variedad de entretenimiento para familia o escoger entre una docena de restaurantes. No olvide pedir el Pasaporte de Compras para visitantes fuera de la ciudad.
Otras atracciones divertidas e interesantes aquí
Zoo de Miami
(CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT) ©BILL SUMNER; COURTESY ZOO MIAMI; ©ANGEL VALENTIN/PAMM; COURTESY MIAMI SEAQUARIUM
En el Zoo de Miami es posible ver los animales más exóticos de Asia, Australia y África en un ambiente natural, disfrutar de exhibiciones y más. 12400 SW 152nd St., Miami, 305.251.4000
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
ATRACCIONES
CASAS PARADISÍACAS
Pérez Art Museum Miami
Diseñado por los arquitectos Jacques Herzog y Pierre de Meuron, este emblemático museo de arte contemporáneo ofrece exposiciones todo el año.1103 Biscayne Blvd., 305.375.3000
Acude a las atracciones turísticas más visitadas de Miami
NO DEBE SORPRENDER que el Vizcaya
Museum and Gardens (3251 S. Miami Ave., Coconut Grove, 305.250.9133) haya sido nombrado uno de los edificios más bellos del estado. Construido en 1916 como retiro de invierno para el industrial agricultor James Deering, Vizcaya es una belleza frente al mar que cuenta con 34 salas decoradas con antigüedades del siglo XV al XIX. Los famosos jardines formales salpicados de esculturas y laberintos, es un paraiso de tranquilidad. Otro sitio histórico destacado por un Deering – Charles Deering, hermano de James Deering– es el Deering Estate (16701 SW 72nd Ave., Miami, 305.235.1668), un oasis cultural de 180 hectáreas con palmeras, fauna y exuberantes zonas naturales. La reserva ofrece excursiones diarias de Richmond Cottage y las colecciones de arte, los jardines y la arqueología de los edificios del parque.
Miami Seaquarium
Pase el día sumergido en el mundo submarino con las más diversas y fascinantes especies acuáticas. Visite las rayas y dese un chapuzón en el Dolphin Harbor. 4400 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, 305.361.5705
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Shop
SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/miami
Bikini Brasil This one-stop shop for trendy swimwear was founded in 2013, after a Brazilian teacher fell in love with Miami Beach’s turquoise waters and hot pool parties. After starting with just one brand, Bikini Brasil now carries many of the best Brazilian designers, including Sol e Energia, Mulata Brasil, Ellis Beachwear, Karla Vivian and Nice Biquines. Stop by the South Beach boutique to shop Brazilian bikinis, thongs, scrunch bottoms, one-pieces, cover-ups and accessories. Mix and match for the combo that will make you feel comfortable and look your best . Bikini Brasil, 402 14th St., Miami Beach, 305.695.7979.
BASE
Find an assortment of eclectic fashion items, from jeans to T-shirts to footwear to fragrances, home furnishings and more. The new flagship store is across Dr. Smood in Miami’s Wynwood Art District. 2215 NW Second Ave., Miami, 305.531.4982. BOHO HUNTER
This concept store in the heart of Miami’s Design District brings together highend Latin American brands that specialize in clothing, jewelry, handbags and home accessories. Shop new takes on traditional Panama hats from Ecuador’s Allpa Hats; chic terry-lined kimonos; light-as-air cover-ups; and cult-status swimwear. 314 NW 24th St., Miami, 786.558.4486; Eden Roc Hotel Miami Beach, 4525 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.531.0000.
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DASH
Kim, Kourtney and Khloe Kardashian opened the first outpost of DASH, their star-studded fashion boutique concept, in Calabasas, California, in 2006. DASH’s range of chic American designers and must have prize accessories have helped secure the boutique’s reputation as a one-stop shopping destination. 668 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 305.531.8484. GRIFS WESTERN
More than just a Western store, Grifs has been a South Florida legend for more than 40 years. This store is filled to the brim with boots, from cowboy and work to riding and hiking, whatever the occasion, Grifs can fulfill your foot coverage needs. They also sell jewelry, hats, outfits, saddles, tack and feed. It carries brands such as Ariat, Lucchese, Stetson, Tony Lama, Justin, Laredo, Wrangler Pan Handle Slim and much
more. 6211 Orange Drive, Davie, 954.587.9000. Toll-free 800.441.9556. PORSCHE DESIGN
Known for over 40 years of iconic style, Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury brands in the high-end men’s accessories segment. Its style is technically inspired and purist, featuring products such as high-end timepieces and eyewear, which are crafted by combining functional timeless design with technical innovation. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.792.0091; 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561.391.0790; 7535 N. Kendall Drive, Miami, 305.665.3777; 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.579.0250. PUMA
Find the brand’s hottest styles in footwear, apparel and accessories. Dadeland Mall, 7535 N. Kendall Drive, Miami, 305.667.4223; Dolphin Mall, 11401 NW 12th St., Miami, 305.418.9889; Sawgrass Mills,
12801 W. Sunrise Blvd., Sunrise, 954.846.8333; Palm Beach Outlets, 1801 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561.615.8575. RENE RUIZ
Ruiz is defined by his fusion of modern glamour and expert craftsmanship. He blends contemporary details with refined sex appeal and is renowned among socialites and celebrities from New York to Los Angeles and Dallas to Dubai. His designs have appeared in some of the top fashion magazines including W and Vogue. 18143 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.445.2352. SAINT LAURENT
Founded in 1961, Saint Laurent is one of the world’s most prominent fashion houses. The iconic brand recently opened its second Miami boutique at the chic Design District neighborhood where sophisticated shoppers can find the full range of women’s and men’s
COURTESY BIKINI BRASIL
APPAREL & ACCESSORIES
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ready-to-wear products, leather goods, shoes and jewelry. 149 NE 40th St., Miami, 305.704.4144; 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.868.4424.
and flavors of confectionery. At the brand’s first Miami location, you can experience delicious hand-crafted candy and confectionery first-hand. Feast on its artistic candy creations, premium confectionery and delight in live candy theater and exclusive candy master classes. 3401 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.558.4414.
THE WEBSTER
This upscale South Beach boutique, founded by three French partners, with backgrounds in the fashion industry, features more than 30 top collections. In the lineup: Balenciaga, Lanvin, Balmain, Marc Jacobs, Tom Ford, Prada, Stella, Proenza, YSL, Alaia, Lanvin, Dolce and Neil Barrett, plus jewelry by Hermès, Rolex, Ten Thousand Things and Dinh Van. Also has an outpost of the Parisian restaurant, Caviar Kaspa. 1220 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.7899.
CIGARS
CUBAN CRAFTERS CIGARS
Cuban Crafters’ 20,000square-foot mega-store in the heart of Little Havana offers one of the most unique experiences in Miami. In addition to a cigar factory, the store offers cigar smokers free shoe shines. Visitors from around the world stop in to witness Cuban-born master cigar rollers at work. Make sure to ask for your free cup of Cuban coffee. 3604 NW Seventh St., Miami, 305.573.0222.
CANDY
SPUN CANDY MIAMI
Since opening in London in 2013, Spun Candy has developed hundreds of designs
HOME DECOR & GIFTS
ALISS
Established in 1953, Aliss is the ideal place to find a curated selection of home decor, furniture and cool accessories. A wide range of products are designed and developed inhouse, making many of Aliss creations one-of-a-kind. Up to three hours of complimentary parking available at the Miami Tower building with store validation. 118 SW First St., Miami, 786.542.5228.
JEWELRY
INTERNATIONAL JEWELERS EXCHANGE
With 60 independent jewelers under one roof, this concept offers the largest selection of antique jewels, diamonds, gold jewelry and high quality watches. Antique and vintage jewelry also are available at the Exchange, which has been in South Florida since 1980. 8221 Glades
Road, Boca Raton, 561.488.0648; 9903-B S. Military Trail, Boynton Beach, 561.364.5791; 19275 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.931.7032. NA HOKU
Na Hoku captures the essence of Hawaiian lifestyle and tradition in its collection of fine jewelry. Hawaiian for “stars,” Na Hoku carries unique fine jewelry designed and made in Hawaii. You’ll find original pieces with Tahitian pearls, diamonds and colored gemstones, as well as collections by renowned designers such as Kabana, Le Vian and Effy. 19575 Biscayne Blvd., Suite 1575, Aventura, 305.933.6869.
SHOPPING CENTERS
AVENTURA MALL
Aventura Mall is defined by culture, style and taste. The shopping center recently debuted its new three-level expansion wing, highlighted by
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experiential additions to the Arts Aventura Mall program, including Aventura Slide Tower, a nearly 93-foot-tall spiral structure by artist Carsten Höller that acts as both a landmark and slide. The wing also includes the much-anticipated return of Zara, the first Topshop Topman in Florida, Treats Food Hall and an array of dining destinations. In addition, Aventura Mall features a collection of upscale boutiques, including Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Cartier, Tiffany & Co., Fendi, Burberry and more, as well as more than 300 shopper favorites such as Apple, Ted Baker, Anthropologie and Urban Outfitters. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.935.1110.
some of the world’s finest stores including Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Brioni, Chanel, Prada, Gucci, Jimmy Choo, Tourneau and Versace. After a day of shopping, enjoy an alfresco meal at one of six restaurants. 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.866.0311. BRICKELL CITY CENTRE
BAL HARBOUR SHOPS
This billion-dollar project is Miami’s premier retail destination, offering the largest collection of design boutiques and luxury brands. With half a million square feet of fashion, dining and entertainment anchored by a 107,000-square-foot Saks Fifth Avenue, Italian Food Hall and luxury dine-in cinema from Cinemex, you can shop and play all day. 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.371.6888.
Known worldwide for its ambiance and luxury, this two-story, open-air luxury center offers shoppers a tropical setting with gardens and outdoor cafés. Bal Harbour Shops are home to
This mall has set the South Florida shopping standard for more than 30 years, anchored by the largest Macy’s in Florida,
DADELAND MALL
as well as Macy’s Home & Children. It also offers anchor stores Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom, as well as specialty stores and numerous restaurants at the new Terrace Dining development. A chic new wing houses an enviable group of stores including BOSS Hugo Boss, Microsoft and Tesla. 7535 N. Kendall Drive, Miami, 305.665.6227. DOLPHIN MALL
Dolphin Mall brings together more than 240 fashionable, family-friendly value-oriented retailers, casual and fine dining restaurants, a movie theater and bowling alley. Find the latest trends in men’s and women’s apparel, sporting goods, shoes and accessories, from well-known brands including Armani Exchange, Calvin Klein, Bloomingdale’s-The Outlet Store, Neiman Marcus Last Call, Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH and more. 11401 NW 12th St., Miami, 305.365.7446.
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FESTIVAL MARKETPLACE
With more than 500 specialty shops, you can be sure to find what it is you’re looking for, whether it’s clothing, jewelry, antiques, furniture, electronics, home furnishings, gifts, shoes or more. Here, there’s something for everyone in the family, even your pet. 2900 W. Sample Road, Pompano Beach, 954.979.4555. THE FALLS
One of the city’s most picturesque open-air shopping centers, the Falls is a beautiful and unique property featuring Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, American Girl, Michael Kors and more than 100 stores and restaurants, as well as a Regal Cinema and the Fresh Market. Stroll the first level’s covered walkways surrounded by a million-gallon waterscape and lush tropical foliage, and enjoy a mix of shopping, dining and entertainment choices in an unparalleled setting. 8888 SW 136th St., Miami, 305.255.4571.
PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE AT THE PUMA STORE 87_MIAMI
DOLPHIN MALL 305-418-9889
PALM BEACH OUTLETS 561-615-8575
SAWGRASS MILLS 954-846-8333
DADELAND MALL 305-667-4223
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Got kids in tow? Take them to the Simon Kidgits Korner play area before you shop among specialty stores including Hollister, Guess, Nine West, Ann Taylor Loft, Bebe, Forever 21 and Victoria’s Secret Beauty. Five department stores serve as anchors: Macy’s The Women’s and Kid’s Store, Macy’s Men’s and Home, Dillard’s, JCPenney and Sears. Later, dine at one of 22 eateries. 1455 NW 107th Ave., Miami, 305.593.1775. THE ROYAL POINCIANA PLAZA
Built in the 1950s, this classic destination is an idyllic escape in the heart of glamorous Palm Beach. Recently restored to its former glory, this jewel boasts architecture that echoes some of Europe’s iconic retailers while offering a modern mix of luxury retail, fashion, dining and entertainment options. Two lush courtyards invite guests to relax with a book or sip coffee with friends, while a calendar of events offers plenty of opportunities to mingle over a glass of wine and live jazz. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach, 561.440.5441. SHOPS AT MERRICK PARK
A collection of world-renowned luxury retailers and award-winning restaurants clustered around a breathtaking urban garden create an unprecedented shopping experience here. Retailers include Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, Gucci, Tiffany & Co. and Elemis Day Spa. Take in a movie at Landmark Theater or dine at Mariposa at Neiman Marcus, Sawa, Villagio or Yard House. 58 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, 305.529.0200. THE SHOPS AT PEMBROKE GARDENS
Find more than 75 quality shops and restaurants in a relaxing and sophisticated outdoor tropical setting, on
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From Brazil straight to Miami the corner of Interstate 75 (Exit 9A). After a full dose of retail therapy, end the day with an invigorating evening of entertainment. Choose from fine-dining restaurants, casual eateries and dessert parlors to satisfy your culinary cravings. 527 SW 145th Terrace, Pembroke Pines, 954.450.1580. THE SHOPS AT SUNSET PLACE
This popular mall in South Miami, across from the University of Miami campus boasts three levels of stores, restaurants, GameTime, L.A. Fitness and an AMC movie theater with an Imax theater. Enjoy exclusive retailers such as Banana Republic, Forever 21, Hollister and more. Restaurants include Johnny Rockets, Buffalo Wild Wings and Splitsville Luxury Lanes & Dinner Lounge. 5701 Sunset Drive, South Miami, 305.663.0482.
SPORTING GOODS
EDWIN WATTS GOLF
Edwin Watts offers one of the largest selections of golf equipment in Miami. Find equipment for the beginner as well as the pro-golfer, and a full selection of major brands of men’s and women’s apparel and footwear. Club repair and regripping services are available, plus free custom fitting by the shop’s repair specialists. 15100 Biscayne Blvd., North Miami Beach 305.944.2925; 8484 NW 36th St., Suite 200, Doral, 305.591.1220; 5600 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, 954.771.3256; 19595 State Road 7, Suite C, Boca Raton, 561.717.8432.
Your one-stop shop for the latest and greatest in bathing suits and accessories
SOCCER LOCKER OF MIAMI
At Soccer Locker, expect to find the latest footwear, authentic jerseys, soccer balls, shin guards and an array of equipment from names like Nike, Adidas, Torino and more. Soccer Locker boasts some 4,000 square feet of soccer products. 601 S. Dixie Highway, Miami, 305.670.9100.
402 14th St., Miami Beach
305-695-7979
Food St. Roch Market This New Orleans food-hall import recently opened in the Miami Design District, featuring a diverse lineup of culinary vendors. The hall’s 12 chef-driven concepts include Chef Chloe and the Vegan Café, where “Cupcake Wars” winner chef Chloe Coscarelli serves vegan baked goods, as well as savory items; Yaniv Cohen’s Israeli restaurant, Jaffa; and Miami-born chef Andrew Zarzosa’s Yuzu. Top off your visit with a stop at excellent craft-cocktail bar The Mayhaw. Palm Court, 140 NE 39th St., Suite 241, 786.542.8977.
AVENTURA
BOURBON STEAK
American. A contemporary American steakhouse, Bourbon Steak gives diners the chance to sample celebrity chef Michael Mina’s culinary style in a chic, 250-seat space designed by longtime collaborator, Tony Chi. Highlights include premier cuts of prime beef finished over a wood-burning grill, lobster potpie, truffle mac ‘n’ cheese and beignets. Extensive wine list. “Raise Your Spirits” Social Hour M-F, 5 to 8 pm. D (nightly). 19999 W. Country Club Drive, Aventura, 786.279.6600.
COURTESY ST. ROCH MARKET
CORSAIR
Mediterranean. Celebrity chef Scott Conant opened this Mediterranean restaurant at Turnberry Isle in Aventura, where guests can sit inside in the cozy space or catch the fresh spring breeze outside with a view of the golf course. Conant has created a rustic meal of farmhouse specialities, including scallop crudo, roasted eggplant, tagliolini, local snapper, slow-roasted sirloin and other delicious, hearty plates. B, L (daily); Br (Sa-Su). 19999 W. Country Club Drive, Aventura, 786.279.6800.
BAL HARBOUR
ARTISAN BEACH HOUSE
American. Whether she’s
wowing diners in Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale, or dazzling the ultimate kitchen taskmaster, Gordon Ramsey, on “Hell’s Kitchen,” chef Paula DaSilva has remained one of the region’s foremost culinary heavy hitters. At Artisan Beach House, diners can expect a globally inspired menu with an eye to the season’s freshest offerings, with lots of bold, soulful dishes that are refined yet approachable. B, L, D (daily). 10295 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.455.5400. CARPACCIO
Italian. Located on the first floor of the Bal Harbour Shops. The people-watching capital of Bal Harbour offers creative, fresh Italian fare featuring homemade pastas and delicious salads. House specialties include linguine with lobster in a spicy tomato sauce and snapper piccata. Dine al fresco for the complete experience. L, D (daily). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.867.7777. LE ZOO
French. Le Zoo, a French brasserie in the Bal Harbour Shops combines the French spirit with Miami’s tropical flavors. The menu features classic bistro fare, including steak frites and trout amandine and the classic flavors of French cuisine including steak tartare
and duck confit. L (M-F), D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). 9700 Collins Ave., Suite 135, Miami Beach, 305.602.9663. MAKOTO
Asian. Trained by sushi masters in Japan, Chef Makoto Okuwa has crafted a menu that pays tribute to Japanese traditions with a modern twist. The menu includes sushi, bincho charcoal robata, noodles and steaks. Reservations required for the main dining room and sushi bar. L, D (daily). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.864.8600. SANTA FE NEWS & ESPRESSO
American. Located on the second floor of Bal Harbour Shops and also at Brickell City Centre, Santa Fe is a feel-good spot to enjoy a rich espresso with your favorite international newspaper. Enjoy a unique international menu featuring delicious hot meals, pizza and hearts of palm salad. B, L, D (daily). 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.861.0938; 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.482.2993.
COCONUT GROVE
GLASS & VINE
European. From die-hard foodies and families to couples looking for a romantic dinner, Glass and Vine’s menu and atmosphere is suited
for all interests. Helming the kitchen is Food Network “Chopped’ champion and James Beard Award semi-finalist Giorgio Rapicavoli, who crafted the menu after a whirlwind culinary and cultural tour of Europe. The eclectic menu is divided into items from the garden, land and sea. Try a refreshing watermelon salad or a grilled wedge salad from the garden; Florida clams or local fish tartare from the sea; or grilled sweetbreads accompanied by celery root and chimichurri, lamb ribs or grilled duck breast from the land. Specialty cocktails are crafted by expert mixologists. L (M-F), D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). 2820 MacFarlane Road, Miami, 305.200.5268. JAGUAR CEVICHE SPOON BAR AND LATAM GRILL
Latin American. From Mexico to Miami, Jaguar serves delicious ceviches by the spoon and prime steak entrées with a cool Latin American flavor. The menu also includes Peruvian corvina and authentic Mexican bites with a Jaguar twist, as well as salads and sandwiches. L, D (daily); Br (Sa-Su). 3067 Grand Ave., Coconut Grove, 305.444.0216. LOKAL
Gastropub. Located in Coconut Grove, LoKal is a
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casual Miami eatery that dishes out sustainably and locally sourced ingredients with a modern edge. Locals and newcomers alike enjoy this comfort food spot with favorites like the Frita by Kush: burger topped with guava jelly, melted Gruyere, stuffed with potato sticks, crispy bacon and a local sauce, fresh alligator strips, LoKal Key lime pie and more. Eco-friendly and soulful, LoKal will surely become a favorite stop. L, D (daily). 3190 Commodore Plaza, Coconut Grove, 305.442.3377. MONTY’S RAW BAR
Seafood. Monty’s in Coconut Grove brings together fresh seafood, live entertainment and dining while overlooking the water. Happy hour is 4-8 pm (M-F) with live music nightly and a DJ on weekends. Stone crabs all year. Major credit cards accepted. L, D (daily). 2550 S. Bayshore Drive, Miami, 305.856.3992
CORAL GABLES
BULLA GASTROBAR
Spanish. The sultry flavors of the Pacific meets the spicy flair of the Caribbean with a twist at Bulla Gastrobar. This mouthwatering establishment offers a variety of ingredients from Mediterranean and Spanish cuisines, as well as creative European-inspired dishes. End the meal with melt-in-your-mouth desserts like Mel y Mato (slices of organic cheese topped with fresh berries, local honey and caramelized walnuts)—a sample of this culinary journey. L, D (daily). 2500 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305.441.0107; 5335 NW 87th Ave., Suite C102, Doral, 305.260.6543. EATING HOUSE
American. By the time Chef Giorgio Rapicavoli reached 29, he had already led at a handful of respected restaurants in Miami; rubbed elbows with world-famous chefs; was lauded as the city’s first winner of Food Network’s “Chopped”; and owned, a
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pop-up, Eating House, before making it a permanent fixture on the city’s culinary scene. Captain Crunch pancakes, candied bacon and Cuban bread torejas are features of the delicious Sunday brunch. Chicken and waffles, carbonara burger with applewood bacon and a fried egg, and lettuce wraps with Koreanbarbecue pork are on the menu for lunch. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Sa), Br (Sa-Su). 804 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305.448.6524. THE LOCAL CRAFT FOOD & DRINK
American. A cool locals’ haunt, ideal for sipping rare microbrews and munching on expertly crafted, craveable pub grub at lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch, The Local Craft Food & Drink is living up to its namesake, boasting an ever-rotating menu of fresh, locally sourced, well-executed and housemade delights. L (Tu-Su), D (nightly). 150 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, 305.648.5687. PALME D’OR
French. Palme d’Or features French cuisine in a posh atmosphere at the world-famous and historic Biltmore Hotel. Chef Philippe Ruiz presents dishes such as their lobster bisque, a house specialty. Palme d’Or is recognized by Zagat as one of the best French restaurants in the country. D (Tu-Sa). 1200 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables, 305.913.3201. PASCAL’S ON PONCE
French. Pascal’s on Ponce is an intimate and upscale, yet unpretentious, French restaurant in the heart of Coral Gables. Chef/owner Pascal Oudin creates contemporary French cuisine using classic techniques learned from years under Europe’s master chefs. The full-service bar delivers high-quality spirits, unique cocktails, aperitifs and an impressive wine list. L, D (M-Sa). 2611 Ponce de
Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305.444.2024. ZUCCA
Italian. Miamians can now get a fresh taste of the Italian spirit with ZUCCA, a ristorante and bar in Coral Gables’ landmark Hotel St. Michel. The restaurant, which is Da Silva Hospitality Group’s first U.S. venture, is the group’s interpretation of Italian eateries serving authentic Italian cuisine and exclusive mixology by the bar-masters of Cocktail Cartel. L, D (daily). Hotel St. Michel, 126 Alcazar Ave., Coral Gables, 786.580.3731.
FLORIDA KEYS
GILBERT’S RESORT TIKI BAR
Seafood. Relax off the beaten path at Gilbert’s Resort Tiki Bar—one of Key Largo’s oldest hotspots. Once a fish camp, it still serves up the freshest seafood, as well as burgers, wraps and salads. Cool off with frozen drink or specialty cocktail and groove to live music until 11 pm weekdays and midnight weekends. Local and national bands perform classic and modern rock and Top 40 daily. 107900 Overseas Highway, Key Largo, 877.279.4077.
FORT LAUDERDALE
LOBSTER BAR SEA GRILLE
Seafood. Pristine seafood, live lobsters and prime steaks are the menu standouts in this dazzling restaurant. Two levels divide the dining experience: A steakhouse setting for general seating and a Lobster Bar with mosaic tiles underneath an extensive raw bar. The modern contemporary nautical touches leave you feeling like you have just dined on a luxury yacht. D (nightly), Br (Su). 450 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.772.2675; 404 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.377.2675. THAI THANI
Thai. Enjoy delectable Thai food and tasty sushi at this restaurant with an ambiance that will make you feel as if
you stepped foot onto Thai soil, exercising your taste and sight senses with a variety of flavor and spices. Try house specialties such as their Bangkok chicken, phad poong karee and pan-seared sea bass with grilled shrimp. L, D (daily). 2465 E. Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale; 954.945.5645.
KEY BISCAYNE
DUNE OCEANFRONT BURGER LOUNGE
French. Miami’s only oceanfront St. Tropez-style restaurant and lounge, located in the Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, features gourmet burgers, champagne, rosé wine and international beers. Special lounge parties Su with DJ spinning European lounge music. 455 Grand Bay Drive, Key Biscayne, 305.365.4500. RUSTY PELICAN
American. Sip a fresh lime margarita beneath the swaying palms on the patio with oceanside views. Feast on some of the finest and freshest seafood in Florida, enlivened with island-influenced salsas and seasonings. Live piano music most weekdays; strolling musicians at Su brunch. Open daily. 3201 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, 305.361.3818.
MIAMI
A LA FOLIE CAFÉ
French. At this authentic Parisian café, diners can enjoy a casual refined atmosphere with bohemian décor, great music and wine. Nestled within Miami Beach’s Espanola way, this popular brunch spot is an oasis of calm to the busy shopping district of Miami’s Art Deco landscape. Be sure to try the popular Breton crepes made with rare buckwheat and a variety of fillings such as French cheeses or veal and mushrooms in Calvados and cream sauce. B (daily). 516 Espanola Way, Miami Beach, 305.538.4484.
Scene Baby Jane This contemporary cocktail house and noodle bar located in Brickell is the ideal spot for a quick bite and a drink. Enjoy the artsy setting and pair a variety of well drinks with starters such as tuna pizza and rock-shrimp tempura, or feast on some rice and ramen. Stop by for happy hour to kick back and indulge after a long day of sightseeing—Baby Jane provides a plethora of Asian fusion options for $4 to go with $5 Japanese beers and IPAs or discounted wine and craft cocktails. 500 Brickell Ave., Suite 105E, 786.623.3555.
Blue Martini has something for everyone. The menu counts more than 20 martinis, delicious appetizers, an extensive wine list and fine cigars, all wrapped up in a friendly, upscale ambiance. Enjoy happy hour with light jazz every weekday from 4 to 8 pm. The food menu includes light fare, flat breads, signature dishes such as seared tuna and desserts. Live entertainment starts around 8 pm, then comes a DJ who plays dance music until closing time. 2432 E. Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.653.2583; 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561.910.2583. CLEVELANDER SOUTH BEACH
This legendary outdoor social spot can be found in the heart of South Beach’s Art Deco District. One of South Florida’s longest-running pool parties, with a popular after-beach party scene. Inside sports bar, live entertainment and DJ nightly. 1020 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.531.3485. PURDY LOUNGE
A neighborhood bar where the design is laid-back and the crowd friendly. Comfy bar serves the finest margaritas in Miami and the
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classiest cosmos this side of the Mississippi. A sultry bohemian vibe forbids pretense but while the music is retro the conversation is not. 1811 Purdy Ave., Miami Beach, 305.531.4622. SUGAR
To see Miami from every angle, take the elevator of EAST, Miami to the 40th floor and step inside Sugar, an Asian-inspired rooftop bar and garden. Once here, you can cool off with exotic cocktails such as Lychee Blossom, A Night in Hong Kong or the Sesame Sling and savor Asian-style tapas. EAST Miami, 788 Brickell Plaza, 40th Floor, Miami, 786.805.4655. WATR AT THE 1 ROOFTOP
Steps away from the beach on the Atlantic in the eco-chic 1 Hotel South Beach, you’ll find Watr, an unforgettable venue that floats above the sea and a menu inspired by the islands of Polynesia and Japan. Try the poke, sushi or the assorted shumai and dumplings. The 1 Rooftop is an adults-only area for those 21 and over. 2341 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.604.6580.
BREWERIES
THE ABBEY BREWING CO.
This cozy brewery established itself as a haven for international craft beer aficionados
by serving an incredible assortment of micro-distilled spirits and a variety of handcrafted brews that go deliciously well with the pub grub. Currently it’s serving the Immaculate IPA, Father Theodore’s Stout, Brother Dans Double and Brother Aaron’s quadruple, all on draft. Open daily from 1 pm to 5 am. 1115 16th St., Miami Beach, 305.538.8110. CONCRETE BEACH BREWERY
Taste the culture of Miami in every sip of any beer at Concrete Beach Brewery. Enthusiastic supporters of the arts and the community, Concrete Beach is located in the center of Miami’s Art District among the biggest craft-beer aficionados in the city. Three year-round brews, two seasonal creations and countless revolving beers on tap offer an incredible variety for every taste. Free admission. Public tours M-F at 7 pm; Sa and Su every hour from 1-4 pm. 325 NW 24th St., Miami, 305.796.2727. VEZA SUR BREWING CO.
Miami-based Latin-themed craft beer brewery combining the talents of Colombia’s Bogota Beer Co. and Oregon’s 10 Barrel Brewing, with backing from Anheuser-Busch InBev. The 10,000-square-foot high-end brewery features
a 15-barrel DME brewhouse and a 5,000-square-foot taproom with terrace in Wynwood Miami. 55 NW 25th St., Miami, 786.362.6300. WYNWOOD BREWING COMPANY
Opened in 2011, Wynwood Brewing Co. was the first to tout the evolution of their ‘hood, from garment district to Puerto Rican “barrio” turned warehouse district, to what is now the Wynwood Art District and mecca for art lovers. Today, their signature beers (La Rubia, Wynwood IPA, Magic City Pale Ale, Father Francisco and Pop’s Porter) can be found in restaurants, bars and cafés throughout the city. Seasonals, specialty beers and limited editions are also on tap. 565 NW 24th St., Miami, 305.982.8732.
CASINOS
MAGIC CITY CASINO
Miami’s Magic City Casino offers 800 Las Vegas-style slot machines, poker tournaments, live greyhound racing, music entertainment and an extensive selection of foods at the Big Mouth Cafe buffet as well as drinks at the Casino Bar or Sky 7-37. Open everyday, Su-Th 10 am-4 am, F-Sa 10 am-5 am. 450 NW 37th Ave., Miami, 305.649.3000.
COURTESY BABY JANE
BARS/LOUNGES
BLUE MARTINI
Scene MICCOSUKEE RESORT & GAMING
Whether poker, high-stakes bingo or pull-tabs are your thing, Miccosukee has it all. Take advantage of a full schedule of concerts, a deluxe hotel and a variety of restaurants ranging from upscale to casual dining. Open 24 hours; patrons must be 18 or older. Admission to general casino is free. Call for bingo admission. Miccosukee Resort, 500 SW 177th Ave., Miami, 305.222.4600 or 877.242.6464.
DANCE CLUBS
THE ELECTRIC PICKLE COMPANY
For a late-night libation or a night of entertainment, head to the Electric Pickle in Miami’s swanky Design District. This music haven is the spot to groove to underground dance music from DJs spinning until the wee hours. There are two floors: a cozy lounge/bar/dance floor and outdoor patio in the first and the main level were the DJ booth and larger dance floor can be found upstairs. There’s a minimum charge to use credit cards, but an ATM is onsite. 2826 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.456.5613. LIV
Miami’s hot nightclub, LIV at Fontainebleau Miami Beach, offers a high energy, DJ-driven atmosphere, with the Miami nightclub scene’s sexiest dancers. Offers three full-service bars, a main room playing a variety of hip-hop, house and rock music, plus state-of-the-art audio and lighting systems. There are six private skyboxes featuring European bottle service, a mini-bar and banquettes for VIPS. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.4680. WALL LOUNGE
Since its opening in July 2009, Wall has been South Beach’s current longest running nightclub. Wall Lounge’s immersive environment has attracted some of the world’s
most popular celebrities, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Cruise, Jennifer Lopez, Justin Bieber, Paris Hilton and George Clooney and featured performances by top DJs, including Afrojack, Nervo and Alesso, to name a few. Weekly events include Favela Beach, Miami’s longest Tuesdaynight party approaching its ninth year, Throwback Thursdays and SKAM Fridays. Wall is open Tu-Sa from 11:30 pm to 4 am. 2201 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, table reservations: 305.938.3130.
NIGHTCLUBS
BLUME NIGHTCLUB
High energy and chill atmosphere describe this indoor and outdoor nightclub found in the thriving neighborhood of Brickell near Downtown Miami. The 5,000 square feet venue attracts cosmopolitan locals, tourists and trendsetting night owls to its weekly theme nights, DJ music and special event bashes. 1421 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.577.9809. COPA ROOM
Miami Beach’s only “all-inclusive entertainment complex” features Las Vegas-style shows including entertainers, acrobats, cabaret dancers and nightclub experience plus, complimentary premium open bar all night with an eclectic menu of specialty cocktails for one flat fee. Open F-Sa 10 pm-5 am. 1235 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 786.216.7785. EL TUCÁN
Come for dinner and an exciting Latin-flavored show, and stay for one of the hottest nightclub experiences around. Dinner is served amid a backdrop of exciting shows with an eclectic cast of singers, dancers, cabaret acts. Afterward, stay for a multisensory nightclub experience that includes special performances from the cast and the hottest beats in Miami spun by a range of international
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DJs. 1111 SW First Ave., Miami, 305.535.0065.
PERFORMING ARTS
FIREBIRD CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Miami’s newest chamber orchestra, under the direction of Patrick Dupre Quigley. Venues include Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, Miami Beach Community Church. 2153 Coral Way, Coral Gables, 305.285.9060. FLORIDA GRAND OPERA
Florida Grand Opera stands as one of the oldest performing arts organizations in Florida. The Company produces four operas for both Miami-Dade and Broward audiences. FGO also presents lesser-known operas, as well as commissions and produces new operas. Performances of main stage operas are given in Miami at the Ziff Ballet Opera House at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County and at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts in Fort Lauderdale. 8390 NW 25th St., Doral, tickets 800.741.1010. MIAMI CITY BALLET
MCB is among the largest ballet companies in the United States, with 55 dancers. This world-class ensemble brings culture, breathtaking talent and active outreach programs to the South Florida community. The Company has four “home counties” in south Florida with various performance venues: Broward (Broward Center for the Performing Arts); MiamiDade (Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts); and Palm Beach (Kravis Center); plus Collier (on Florida’s west coast), where MCB is presented at the Naples Philharmonic Center. 2200 Liberty Ave., Miami Beach, 305.929.7010. MIAMI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
With 80 professional musicians selected from around
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the world, Miami’s hometown professional symphony is a thriving asset in the classical-music scene. Under the direction of conductor Eduardo Marturet, the orchestra performs at Adrienne Arsht Center and the Fillmore Miami Beach. 10689 N. Kendall Drive, Suite 307, Miami, 305.275.5666. NEW WORLD SYMPHONY
Under the artistic direction of Michael Tilson Thomas, who is a conductor, composer and educator, the New World Symphony prepares gifted graduates of distinguished music programs for leadership positions in orchestras and ensembles around the world from its Frank Gehry-designed campus. Performances include full-orchestra concerts, a chamber-music series, a new-music series, small-ensemble concerts, a family series, and special festivals and recitals. 500 17th St., Miami Beach, 305.680.5866. SOUTH FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
What started as a dream for music director Maestra Sebrina Maria Alfonso has now turned into a flourishing symphony with 20 seasons under their belt. The maestra also focuses her efforts onto bringing free educational symphonic concerts to local schoolchildren and champions contemporary composers and artists. 2201 Wilton Drive, Suite 12, Wilton Manors, 954.522.8445. VIZCAYA MUSEUM
This intimate theater located next to the historic Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables, is one of Miami’s longest running and most highly acclaimed theater companies. Annually they present six plays of the most vital works of contemporary playwrights worldwide. Upcoming show “I’m Gonna Pray for You So Hard” is a play about a competitive actress whose sole aim in life is making her famous playwright
father proud (opening June 9). The Biltmore Hotel, 1200 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables, 305.445.1119. JERRY HERMAN RING THEATRE
The Jerry Herman Ring Theatre offers exciting theater to the city of Coral Gables and the greater Miami area via the University of Miami’s famous theater company and the producing arm of the Department of Theatre Arts (itself a producer of theater in Miami since 1936). 1312 Miller Drive, Coral Gables, 305.284.3355. NEW THEATRE
This theater specializes in works by local artists, ranging from classical to contemporary plays. 8567 Coral Way, Suite 355, Miami, 305.443.5909.
MAGIC CITY AMPHITHEATER
This lively outdoor venue located at the Magic City Casino seats 2,000 fans and is host to nationally known concert acts and destination-worthy Latin music. Great seats start at just $15, and parking is free. 450 NW 37th Ave., Miami, 305.649.3000. OLYMPIA THEATER
Since its opening as a silent theater in 1926, the Olympia Theater has wowed its audiences with the sheer atmosphere of its architecture. Today the magnificently restored theater is home to live performances, community events, corporate meetings and social affairs. It is also a venue for Maximum Dance Company and the Miami International Film Festival. 174 E. Flagler St., Miami, 305.374.2444.
Art Boca Raton Museum of Art Located in the Mizner Park shopping complex, this museum is one of South Florida’s premier cultural institutions. It showcases works from American and European artists with an emphasis in early 20th-century modernism. Through July 29, catch a glimpse of the exhibit “Nick Carone: Shadow Dance” and see the original abstract expressionist’s paintings, works on paper and a few rarely exhibited sculptural heads found on his property in Italy. 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 561.392.2500.
ALTERNATIVE SPACES
FREDRIC SNITZER GALLERY
For over 30 years, Fredric Snitzer has played a leading role in boosting emerging Miami artists into international recognition. Past artists have included Hernan Bas, Luis Giospert and Naomi Fisher. Gallery artists have exhibited their work at institutions such as the Whitney Biennial, Palais de Tokyo, Kunsthaus Baselland, Serpentine Gallery, The Whitney Museum of American Art, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. 1540 NE Miami Court, 305.448.8976.
ART GALLERIES
COURTESY DISCOVER THE PALM BEACHES
ARTCENTER/ SOUTH FLORIDA
Founded by sculptor Ellie Schneiderman in 1984, ArtCenter/South Florida is credited as being an important catalyst for the revitalization of Lincoln Road and its surrounding areas. The nonprofit focuses on artist residencies and visiting artists programs, providing affordable studio spaces and exhibition opportunities to more than 1,000 visual artists, and offering art classes and outreach programs to the community. The center also features the Audiotheque, an intimate space available
to experience experimental music and other musical genres and a PRINTshop for digital photography and silk-screen printmaking. Free admission. Open M-Fr noon-6 pm; Sa-Su noon-8 pm. 924 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305.674.8278. ART FUSION GALLERIES
This vast gallery showcases ongoing vibrant exhibitions, featuring dozens of international artists each month. Owner William Braemer goes all out during the Design District Gallery Walk (second Sa. of every month) and provides visitors with live music and edible treats. Plenty to view in a fun atmosphere with the artists. Open M-Sa 11 am-6 pm. 2121 NW Second Ave., Miami, 305.573.5730. AVANT GALLERY
A lifestyle design gallery specializing in collectible objects and unique-medium fine art. Some of the names you will find here include Skyler Grey, Niclas Castello, Santlov, Andy Warhol, Craig Alan, Pamela Sunday and DAIN. Open M-W 11 am-8 pm; Th-Sa 11 am-midnight; Su 11 am-6 pm. 270 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Suite 102., Miami, 786.220.8600. GARY NADER ART CENTRE
Gary Nader Art Centre is wellknown for featuring Latin American, modern and con-
temporary art, including Latin American masters’ paintings, sculptures and drawings. The gallery presents an extensive number of solo and group exhibitions, publication catalogs and art books, as well as provides extensive professional services to private clients, corporations and museums with the acquisition or sale of art. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. 62 NE 27th St., Miami, 305.576.0256. J. STEVEN MANOLIS
This private art gallery and artist studio is dedicated to the work of abstract colorist J. Steven Manolis, a student of renowned artist Wolf Khan for 25 years. A visit here is an immersion into an explosion of color where the striking images are not only beautiful, but also instantly evoke excitement in collectors and art aficionados. The gallery hosts periodic exhibits and events throughout the year and is also available for rentals. 335 NE 59th St., Miami, 786.360.2833. THE MARGULIES COLLECTION AT THE WAREHOUSE
Housed in a large warehouse, the Margulies Collection is an extensive collection of contemporary and vintage photography, video, sculpture and installations from the
holdings of prominent Miami collector Martin Z. Margulies. Open April through October annually Tuesday to Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm, with extended hours during Art Basel/Miami Art Week. 591 NW 27th St., Miami, 305.576.1051. MARKOWICZ FINE ART
Located in the Miami Design District, Markowicz Fine Art offers a wide variety of artists with exceptional creative talent. From the BildoReliefos of Alain Godon to the Richard Orlinski’s sculptures, works by street artist Kaï to the delicate crystal glass sculptures from Rudolf Burda, the art in this gallery is a feast for the eyes. 110 NE 40th St., Miami, 786.615.8158. RUBELL FAMILY COLLECTION
Soon after they married in 1964, Don and Mera Rubell began assembling one of the world’s finest contemporary art collections. Their holdings have been on display to the public since 1996. Housed in a former United States Drug Enforcement Agency confiscated-goods warehouse, view works by Damien Hirst, Cindy Sherman, Jeff Koons, Julian Schnabel, Andy Warhol and others. Open W-Sa 10 am-5:30 pm. Complimentary tours at 11 am and 3 pm. 95 NW 29th St., Wynwood, 305.573.6090.
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ART MUSEUMS
THE BASS
The Bass presents exhibitions of international contemporary art from mid-career and established artists reflecting the spirit and international character of Miami Beach. A gallery featuring the museum’s permanent collection includes Renaissance and Baroque paintings, sculptures and textiles. 2100 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.673.7530. LOWE ART MUSEUM, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Miami’s oldest and largest art museum with a permanent collection of more than 14,000 objects including Greco-Roman Antiquities; Renaissance and Baroque Art; 17th to 21st century art of the Americas and Europe, Asian, African, Ancient and Native American Art, plus changing exhibitions. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-4 pm; Su noon-4 pm.
Closed M and major holidays. 1301 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables, 305.284.3535. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART NORTH MIAMI
This sleek museum has attracted a world-class and ongoing roster of exhibits, showcasing such artists as Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Diego Rivera. It also offers art classes for children, teens and adults. Check out Jazz at MOCA, a free outdoor concert on the last Friday of each month. Open Tu-F, Sa 1 pm-9 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. 770 NE 125th St., North Miami, 305.893.6211. THE PATRICIA & PHILLIP FROST ART MUSEUM
A Smithsonian affiliate, The Frost Museum features innovative exhibits, lectures and programs. Its repository has over 6,000 collections of art that feature the Metropolitan
Collection and Cintas Fellows. Free admission. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. Florida International University, University Park Campus, 10975 SW 17th St., Miami, 305.348.2890. PÉREZ ART MUSEUM MIAMI
Learn something new and explore with the whole family at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, which boasts frequently changing exhibits and amazing works of art. PAMM also offers a one-of-a-kind restaurant overlooking Biscayne Bay, Verde. Closed on Wednesdays. M-Tu and F-Su 10 am-6 pm; Th 10 am-9 pm. Adults $16, youth (ages 7-18) and seniors (62+) $12, children under 6 free. 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.375.3000. THE WOLFSONIAN-FIU
Located in South Beach’s Art Deco District, The Wolfsonian-FIU showcases
American and European decorative and fine arts produced between 1885 and 1945. From propaganda posters to World’s Fair memorabilia, the array of objects offers visitors a thought-provoking journey through the modern age. Open M, Tu, Th, Sa 10 am-6 pm; F 10 am-9 pm; Su noon-6 pm. 1001 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.531.1001. ICA, MIAMI
The Institute of Contemporary Art found a permanent home late last year: a building with a mesmerizing metallic façade that’s meant to act as a “magnet” for visitors. Its permanent collection consists of innovative works, exciting temporary exhibitions, and an inviting 15,000-square-foot sculpture garden in the back. Admission is free. 61 NE 41st St., Miami, 305.901.5272.
Terry}Adkins{ { } { } } { 61 NE 41ST Street Design District 305 901 5272 Reserve Your Free Ticket Online icamiami.org 38 W H E R E I J U LY / AU G U S T 2 018
Terry Adkins, Divine Mute (from the series Deeper Still), 1998. Aluminum, brass, nickel, wood. Courtesy Lévy Gorvy. © The Estate of Terry Adkins, New York.
Sights Miami Children’s Museum Play, learn, imagine and create with your little ones at this children’s museum on Watson Island. Kids can explore over a dozen interactive and bilingual galleries, as well as fun traveling exhibits and daily programming focused on arts, culture, community and communication. First established in 1983, MCM continues to enrich the lives of children by fostering a love of learning through play, enabling them to realize their highest potential. 980 MacArthur Causeway, 305.373.5437
ATTRACTIONS
ANCIENT SPANISH MONASTERY
The Monastery Cloister is the oldest building in the Western Hemisphere. William Randolph Hearst brought the pieces to America, and in 1952, Miami developers reassembled the monastery at its current site. Today the parish Church of St. Bernard de Clairvaux is an active and growing congregation in the Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida. Services are held on Sundays and weekdays in both English and Spanish. 16711 W. Dixie Highway, North Miami Beach, 305.945.1461.
COURTESY MIAMI CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
THE BARNACLE HISTORIC STATE PARK
Built in 1891 by Coconut Grove pioneer Ralph Munroe, this historic site is a look into Old Miami when it was in the wilds of the Florida frontier. Moonlight concerts, dances, starlight movie classics, guided tours and festivals are a few of the activities to be enjoyed at this state park. Open daily except Tuesdays 9 am-5 pm. Park admission $2 (children 5 and under are free). 3485 Main Highway, Coconut Grove, 305.442.6866. BUTTERFLY WORLD
Walk through tropical, flowering gardens in six giant
screened aviaries filled with twenty thousand live exotic butterflies and the world’s most amazing birds. Hand feed the small parrots in the Lorikeet Encounter. Enjoy the botanical gardens, Macaw Landing, butterfly museum, live bug zoo, outdoor café, gift and plant shops and many more things to see and do. 3600 W. Sample Road, Coconut Creek, 954.977.4400. CORAL CASTLE MUSEUM
See a hand-carved 9-ton gate, a Polaris telescope, the world’s only sundial with seasons and more at the Coral Castle Edward Leedskalnin built. No one knows how he excavated, carved and placed 1,100 tons of coral in the large open area. His creation has been compared to the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge. Su-Th 9 am-6 pm, F-Sa 9 am-7 pm. Adults (13-64) $18, children (7-12) $8, children under age 6 free. 28655 S. Dixie Highway, Miami, 305.248.6345. FREEDOM TOWER
The 17-story Miami Freedom Tower was built in 1925 and it served as the headquarters and printing office of the Miami Daily News and Metropolis until 1957. Between 1962 and 1974 the building was used an immigration station for refugees
from Cuba. The tower was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places on September 10, 1979. The historic landmark now is part of the Miami Dade College campus. The second floor of the building serves as a gallery art exhibition space for the MDC Museum of Art + Design, open to the public for free Wednesday through Sunday, noon until 5 pm. 600 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Wolfson Campus of Miami-Dade College, 305.237.8888. GAME TIME
Let the games begin at GameTime in South Miami. With over 70 HDTVs and a remodeled outdoor patio, there isn’t a bad seat in the house to watch any sport. And for the kids, there are arcade games to entertain. 5701 Sunset Drive, Miami, 305.667.4263. GATOR PARK
This airboat-tour company is one of the few facilities operating inside the heart of Everglades National Park—the largest subtropical wilderness in the U.S. Professional guides take visitors on a journey into the Florida Everglades to discover a world of alligators, turtles, snakes, fish and birds. After the tour, witness some bare- handed alligator wrestling up close during the park’s Everglades wildlife
show—and even hold a baby gator yourself, if you’re feeling brave. 24050 SW Eighth St., Miami, 800.559.2205. LION COUNTRY SAFARI
Spend the day on safari at the first drive-through safari park in the country. Spot more than 900 animals roaming free in their natural habitat as they come within inches of your car. Head to the Safari World walk-through park for animal encounters, rides on the toddler train, animal carousel, pontoon boat tour, paddle boats and flying elephant, the Safari Splash water spray ground, restaurants and a gift shop. 2003 Lion Country Safari Road, Loxahatchee, 561.793.1084. MIAMI SEAQUARIUM
Go to Miami Seaquarium for a wonderful day of family fun, exciting shows and educational presentations in a lushly landscaped park overlooking Biscayne Bay. Visitors can interact with penguins, swim with dolphins and seals, walk underwater and explore the reef with a state-of-the-art dive helmet, and experience being a trainer for a day. 4400 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, 305.361.5705. ZOO MIAMI
Zoo Miami features more than 3,000 creatures that
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Bahamas from Fort Lauderdale, it’s easy by water!
For a day or more on our fast, friendly ferry from
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per trip, plus tax
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T. 954.519.5074 / baleariacaribbean.com Baleària Caribbean’s global headquarters is in Europe. We service 5 countries with 25 ferries. U.S., Bahamas, Spain, Morocco & Algeria.
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squawk, slither and swing from branches. Miami’s big zoo offers interactive opportunities like giraffe, camel, parrot, giant tortoise and rhino feeding. Guests can also take a guided tram tour, cruise with the family on four-wheeled safari cycles, or float through the heart of the “Everglades” on the Lostman’s River Ride. Zoo Miami is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm. Daily admission is $22.95 for adults and $18.95 for children (3-12). 12400 SW 152nd St., Miami, 305.251.0400.
BOTANICAL GARDENS
ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS
Established in 1977, the gardens are home to 100 works by the sculptor, including her nine monumental works hidden among rare palms on the property. Also see the artist’s studio, where works in bronze, stone and wood
tower over visitors, and her historic home, which was redesigned by Palm Beach architect Marion Sims Wyeth in 1934 and added—along with the studio and gardens—to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Tours are self-guided; guided group tours must be arranged in advance. Admission $15. W-Su 10 am-4 pm. 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 561.832.5328. MIAMI BEACH BOTANICAL GARDEN
Discover the history of Miami Beach through its botany, at this 2.6-acre lushly landscaped oasis just blocks from South Beach. The Miami Beach Botanical Garden showcases more than 60 varieties of native Florida plants and trees including orchids, palms and bromeliads. Other highlights include a Japanese garden, water ponds and an
edible garden. Open Tu-Su, 9 am-5 pm. Free admission; a $5-per-person donation is suggested for group tours. 2000 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach, 305.673.7256.
MUSEUMS
AH-TAH-THI-KI MUSEUM
The Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki (“a place to learn”) Museum is located three miles from Billie Swamp Safari on the Big Cypress Reservation. Visitors enjoy lifelike displays of Florida Seminole life and culture in the 1800s, along with rare artifacts. In addition to the informative exhibits, the museum features a living village with Seminole tribal members making arts and crafts. Adult admission $10, children under 4 free. Open seven days a week from 9 am to 5 pm. Closed major holidays. 34725 W. Boundary Road, Clewiston, 877.902.1113.
Sights
ART DECO MUSEUM
A visit to the Miami Design Preservation League’s Art Deco Museum will teach about the three major historic design styles in Miami Beach and MDPL’s history; there’s also a resource center, children’s area, rotating exhibits and much more. The museum allows visitors to better understand the architectural heritage and community culture of Miami Beach. It was designed to be educational and informative while reflecting the fun and glamour of the city. Open Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.672.2014. BURGER MUSEUM BY BURGER BEAST
Take a trip down memory lane to the days of Royal Castle headquartered in Downtown Miami in 1950, old menus, uniforms, photos, promotional posters and the quirky cast
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of characters of McDonald’s and Burger King at the Burger Museum. Located within Magic City Casino, west of the Miami International Airport, the 1,500 square foot museum is open Thursday to Sunday from noon to 8 pm. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. 450 NW 37th Ave., Miami, 305.305.3999. CORAL GABLES MUSEUM
The Coral Gables Museum celebrates the civic arts of architecture, urban design and planning, sustainable and development and multiple forms of preservation. Located in a federally designated LEED-certified, historic coral stone building, formerly the city’s fire station and jail, the museum offers historical exhibitions and lectures, bike and walking tours and holiday events. 285 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, 305.603.8067.
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GOLD COAST RAILROAD MUSEUM
Climb aboard to ride the children’s link train, the much larger caboose locomotive or the engineer cab at this attraction located next to Zoo Miami. You’ll be captivated by the museum’s exhibits, including the Model Train room, a farm tractor and several sections from the Florida East Coast Railway. Open M-F 10-4 pm; Sa-Su 11-4 pm. 12450 SW 152nd St., Miami, 305.253.0063. HISTORYMIAMI MUSEUM
Visit “Tropical Dreams,” a permanent exhibition that chronicles the trials and triumphs of the early trailblazers shaping Miami into what it’s today. The exhibition includes a 1920s trolley car, lost treasures from 17th- and 18th-century shipwrecks, artifacts from PanAm Airlines, as well as rafts built by Haitian and Cuban
migrants. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm and Su noon-5 pm. Adults $10, seniors and students with ID $8 and $5 children 6-12. 101 W. Flagler St., Miami, 305.375.1492. HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM
Magnificent award-winning sculptures featuring over 100 figures and a 42-foot bronze sculpture designed by artist Kenneth Treister grace the entrance of this museum. The sculptures are in family groupings, depicting human emotion and despair. Admission is free. Open daily 9:30 am-sundown. 1933-45 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, 305.538.1663. INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING HALL OF FAME MUSEUM & AQUATIC COMPLEX
This swimming and diving facility is open for lap swimming and water aerobics and
is host to national and international aquatic competitions. A museum houses 10,000 square feet of Olympic memorabilia from more than 100 nations, honoring the world’s greatest aquatic stars. There are also aquatic masterpieces by artisans Leroy Nieman and Daumier. Museum, gift shop and art gallery open M-F 9 am-5 pm; Sa 9 am-2 pm. 1 Hall of Fame Drive, Fort Lauderdale, 954.462.6536. JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA-FIU
A unique destination for every age and background, the museum comprises two restored synagogues, both on the National Register of Historic Places. One has Art Deco features and 80 stainedglass windows. The core exhibit, “MOSAIC,” depicts nearly 250 years of Jewish life in Florida. Open Tu- Su 10 am-5 pm. The museum store
Sights and Bessie’s Bistro are open Tu-F and Su 10 am-5 pm. Adults $6; seniors 65+ and students $5; children under 6 and members free; families $12; Saturdays are free. 301 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.672.5044. MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY AND SCIENCE
Visitors can enjoy the new outdoor Science Park featuring giant full-body exhibits that demonstrate key principles of physics and engineering. Explore the many interactive exhibits inside the museum, including cockpit simulators, an Everglades airboat ride simulator, live otters, a hurricane simulator, dino boneyard and traveling exhibits. Plus, transport yourself to another world at the AutoNation IMAX 3D Theater. M-Sa 10 am-5 pm; Su noon-6 pm. Admission: $16 adults, $15 seniors 65 and older, and $13 children 2-12. 401 SW Second St., Fort Lauderdale, 954.467.6637. THE PHILLIP AND PATRICIA FROST MUSEUM OF SCIENCE
An aquarium, planetarium and science museum—explore it all in one dynamic campus at the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science. Centrally located in Downtown Miami’s Museum Park, Frost Science is a leading-edge museum dedicated to sharing the power of science, sparking wonder and fueling innovation for the future. Discover Miami’s newest home for the ever-curious and explore yourself, the environment, the oceans and outer space in a dynamic, interactive adventure with dazzling new exhibitions and experiences. 1101 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.434.9600. SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS
The four arts in question are drama, music, literature and art. In that spirit, the space, a collection of classic Florida architecture buildings, is host to
live music performances, films and lectures. The facility also houses a children’s library. 2 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, 561.655.7226. SPADY CULTURAL HERITAGE MUSEUM
Dedicated to discovering, collecting and sharing the African-American history and heritage of Florida, this museum has become a destination for people of all cultures seeking to learn more about Florida’s early black communities and culture. Open Tu-Sa 11 am-4 pm. 170 NW Fifth Ave., Delray Beach, 561.279.8883. VIZCAYA MUSEUM AND GARDENS
Vizcaya is a National Historic Landmark that preserves the Miami estate of agricultural industrialist James Deering. Opening in 1916, this magnificent museum is an example of when the nation’s most successful entrepreneurs built lavish estates inspired by the stately homes of Europe. The Main House features more than 2,500 art objects and furnishings. Open M, W-Su from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. 3251 S. Miami Ave., Coconut Grove, 305.250.9133.
PARKS & BEACHES
BISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK
In the crystalline waters of this marine park, observe the coral reefs, sponges, exotic fish and sea animals. The park’s 173,000 acres extend almost to the southern tip of Key Biscayne, close to downtown Miami. Snorkeling, diving and glass-bottom-boat excursions depart regularly. Visitor center opens 7 am-5:30 pm daily. Directions: Take Florida’s Turnpike south to Homestead extension, Exit 6 (Speedway Blvd.), left to SW 328th St. (North Canal Dr.), then left to end of road. 9700 SW 328 St., Homestead. Visitor Center: 305.230.7275. Reservations: 305.230.1100.
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1Adrienne Arsht Center for Performing Arts F-6 2African Heritage Cultural Arts Center E-6 3American Airlines Arena .................. F-7 4Art Deco Welcome Center ...............G-7 5Barnacle State Historic Site ............ E-8 6Bass Museum .................................G-6 7Biscayne Nature Center .................. F-8 8Calder Race Course ........................ E-4 9Children’s Museum 997........................ F-7 !0CIFO................................................D-8 !3Coral Castle ................................. A-12 !4Crandon Pk Bch &@n Family Amusement Center ................................................ F-9 !6Deering Estate at Cutler Historic Site D-9 !8Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden ...D-9 !9Frost Art Museum ...........................B-7 @0Gold Coast Railroad Museum......... B-10 @2Gulfstream Park ..............................G-3 @3Gusman Concert Hall .....................D-8 @4Historic MiMo District ..................... F-6 HistoryMiami @5History Miami Museum .................. F-7 @6Homestead-Miami Speedway ...... B-12 @7Jungle Island ................................. F-7 !2K-1 Speed .......................................C-6 !7Kelley Fleet ....................................G-5 @8Knight Int’l Ctr. .............................. F-7 @9Little Havana Area........................... E-7 #0Lowe Art Museum ...........................D-8 #1Magic City Casino ...........................D-7 #2Merrick House .................................D-7 @5Miami Art Museum ........................ F-7 #4Miami Beach Conv. Ctr......................G-7 $5Miami Beach Parasail .....................G-6
AT T R A C T I O N S
Weston
EE CH O
W 28TH AVE
NW 107TH AVE
NW 25TH ST
Brownsville
2
Allapattah
Miami Int'l
Earlington Heights
NW 62ND ST
NW 79TH ST
Santa Clara
112
NW 95TH ST &6 Northside
NW 36TH ST
Hialeah
7
%0
^6
#7
1
%3
1
@4
934
1
*3
909
195
@m
1
(6
Miami
A1A
!k 6 Beach
(9
!7
Bal Harbour
A1A
Sunny Isles Beach
Golden 856 Beach
@q @k &9
North Bay Village
&5
@s
820
!q
Normandy Isle !m
922
826
North Miami Beach
915
El Portal
95
5
Hollywood
TAFT ST
SHERIDAN ST
Dania Beach
Fort Lauderdale/ Hollywood Int'l Arpt
SE 24TH ST
5 HALLANDALE BCH BLVD
North Miami $0 &8
E LAS OLA S BLVD
Atlantic Ocean
H O S P I TA L S
^8Aventura Hospital-Medical Center ... F-3
SHOPPING
%3Aventura Mall ................................. F-4 %4Bayside Marketplace ..................... F-7 %5Cauley Square .............................. B-10 %6CocoWalk ....................................... E-8 %7Dadeland Mall.................................D-8 %8Dolphin Mall .................................B-7 #7Miami Design District ..................... E-6 ^0Miami International Mall ...............C-7 %9Promenade Shops ...........................G-3 ^2Sawgrass Mills.................................C-1 ^3Shops at Sunset Place .....................D-8 ^4The Falls Shopping Center ...............C-9 ^5The Shops at Mary Brickell Village ... F-7 ^6The Shops at Midtown ..................... F-6 ^7Village of Merrick Park.....................D-8
#5Miami City Hall .............................. E-8 #6Miami Dade Co Fair & Exposition Ctr C-7 #9Miami Seaquarium ........................ F-8 $0MoCA ............................................. F-5 $2Monkey Jungle ........................... A-10 #8Patricia & Phillip Frost Museum of Science .......................................... E-7 $3Schnebly Redland Winery ............ A-12 $4Seminole Hard Rock Hotel& Casino... F-2 @rSouth Florida Trikke ........................G-7 $6Sun Life Stadium ........................... E-4 $8Venetian Pool .................................D-7 $9Vizcaya Museum & Gardens ............ E-7 %0Wynwood Arts District ..................... E-6 %2Zoo Miami .......................................B-9
Museum of Art-Fort Lauderdale Museum of Discovery & Science Broward Performing Arts Center
@2 Hallandale ^8 %9 Aventura
858
NE 2ND AVE
969
Doral
9
NW 103RD ST
NW 27TH AVE Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza
Hialeah
*4 NW 32ND AVE
(4
!2
Palmetto Okeechobee
N LEJEUNNE RD
Tri-Rail
924
NW 183RD ST
Miami Gardens
NW 22ND AVE
NW 58TH ST
W 4TH AVE W 29TH ST
!t
NW 199TH ST
NW 17TH AVE
27
826
*6
Opa-Locka Airport NW 135TH ST
*2
441
NW 7TH AVE
Hialeah Gardens
BE ER D
GRATIGNY PKY
TOLL
DR
FLORIDA 92 4
Lakes
LAK
Miami ES
860
$6
Miami Dolphins Sun Life Stadium
8
852
822
848
838
Fort Lauderdale
1
Wilton Manors
84
95
HOLLYWOOD BLVD
Miramar
PINES BLVD North Perry Airport 824 817
$4
D
7 GRIFFIN R
84
441
W SUNRISE BLVD 7
NW 19TH ST
COLLINS AVE
NW 41ST ST
OK
@p
NW 57TH AVE
MI AMI
TAFT ST
SHERIDAN ST
STIRLING RD
NW 47TH AVE
826 PALMETTO EXPY
NW 186TH ST
(2
595
PETERS RD
W BROWARD BLVD
Davie Cooper City
PEMBROKE RD
823
838
PARK BLVD
Plantation
Pembroke Pines
818
842
W SUNRISE BLVD
W OAKLAND
NW 37TH AVE
W
820
MIRAMAR PKY
821
75
!w
SW 45TH ST
NW 136TH AVE
Southwest Ranches
GRIFFIN RD
S P OS T R D
@t
TRCE
SAWGRASS EXPY N
84
^2
S FLAMINGO RD
PINES BLVD
!x
N
75
RD
WE STO N
LE CLUB RD A DD
E
E SW 100TH AV NW 27TH AVE
TPK
UNIVERSITY DR
NW 72ND AVE
FLORI DA'S
OKEECHOBEE RD
IA DAVIE RD
BLV D
IN D FLORIDA'S TPKE
AY NE
S PINE ISLAND RD N OCEAN DR
NW 31ST AVE
S OCEAN DR
44 S FEDERAL HWY
B IS C
Map 1 MIAMI-DADE MAP
!r
SW 104TH ST
(0
SW 88TH ST
@0
PALM DR
821
%2
N CANAL DR
@6
^0
^9
*9
(8
874
!v
!6
#1 !5 @5
KEY WEST
STOCK ISLAND
on nex
Crane Point Museum ap
tm
MARATHON
ed
tinu
con
CUDJOE KEY
!v
MM 47
Windley Key Fossil Reef State Park
1
Curry Hammock State Park Dolphin Research Center MM 53.5 KEY COLONY BEACH MM 50
rida Flo
sN Key
ry tua anc eS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
al M n atio
arin
LOWER MATECUMBE KEY
Anne’s Beach Park Long Key State Park LAYTON
FIESTA KEY LONG KEY
ISLAMORADA
UPPER MATECUMBE KEY
MM 83
KEY LARGO MM 100
PLANTATION KEY
MM 93
MM 106 KEY LARGO
Theater of the Sea Marine Mammal Adventure Park Whale Harbor Marina
WINDLEY KEY
Wild Bird Center
UPPER KEYS
Indian Key State Historic Site
Florida Keys History of Diving Museum
GULF OF MEXICO
Robbie’s Marina 1 MM 78
Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park
DUCK KEY
Y WA TER WA
GRASSY KEY CRAWL KEY VACA KEY
LOOE KEY
MM 59
TAL OAS RAC INT
A
ST
an
eS
ctu
905
Dagny Johnson Hammock State Park
Information MM 110
Golf Course
Hospital MM 50
View Point
Metrorail
Stadium
University/ College
MARATHON
&0
Shopping
%5 !v Parks
Place of Interest
Tourist Route
4
$2
Everglades National Park
State Highway
7
Interstate U.S. Highway
*0
!4
LEGEND
!u
#4
$5 South @8 Beach
Key Biscayne
!z
7
(3
WY
R CS
THU
#9
MA CAR
@7
90
66
ys in Ke ar a M rid nal Flo atio N AY
W
ER
MM 31
AT
LW
Looe Key Reff
OA
AC
TR
IN
ATLANTIC OCEAN
SADDLE BUNCH KEYS
BOCA CHICA KEY
1
SNIPE KEYS
KEY WEST
GULF OF MEXICO
e Gr
at
1 mi 2 km
Miami
9 3
%4
Little Brickell Havana ^5 1
Miami Marlins Marlins Park
SW 7TH ST
@r Downtown Government Center
Civic Center &2 395 Culmer Historic Overtown/Lyric Theater
1 BOOT KEY le FLORIDA TO: Mi Pigeon Key en e na BAY ev ridg MIAMI tio S a B NO NAME KEY BIG PINE KEY N n Bahia Honda National Key Deer Refuge & Blue Hole ro BIG TORCH KEY OYSTER KEYS John Pennekamp MM 102 He State Park te BIG PINE KEY y hi MM 37 Coral Reef State Park ar W MM 25
f
Re
e ug
!8 @l
life
ild lW
!y
Dadeland South
LOWER KEYS
SW 152ND ST
SW 168TH ST SW 174TH ST
&4
(5
968
!j
@9 #2 Vizcaya 972 #8 *8Coral Coconut Grove $9 $8 Gables Douglas &3 976 ^7 !s Road #5 %6 &0 5 *7 #0 @3 Coconut !0 University South Miami Grove ^3 1 &7 SW 80TH ST South Biscayne Bay %7 Dadeland North
41
W FLAGLER ST
Pinecrest
Cutler Bay
!n
Airport NW 7TH ST
SW 104TH ST SW 112TH ST
SW 56TH ST 973
SW 40TH ST
SW 22ND ST
SW 8TH ST
826
836
Palmetto ^4 !r Bay
*5
985
*0 !9 #6
Homestead ARB
Leisure City
A8 ID SW 328TH ST OR L F
1
%5
Princeton
EUREKA DR
LL SW 312TH ST
NW 23RD ST
!3
SW 280TH ST
SW 264TH ST
SW 248TH ST
SW 232ND ST
Florida City
(7
SW 72ND ST
CORAL REEF DR
$2 SW 216TH ST
Homestead 21 TO
1
!l
SW 26TH ST
SW 120TH ST Kendall-Tamiami Executive Airport
SW 200TH ST
SW 288TH ST
997
94
997
$3
@j
%8
Sweetwater
SW 8TH ST
Y
RD
NW 12TH ST
SW 137TH AVE
SW 117TH AVE
W
FLORIDA'S TPKE
SW 87TH AVE
EH
SW 107TH AVE SW 77TH AVE
XI
SW 22ND AVE
DI
SW 67TH AVE
UTLE R
RED RD
OLD C
997
PA R K S
!tAmelia Earhart Park ........................D-5 !uBill Baggs/Cape Florida State Park ... F-8 !vBiscayne National Park ...... C-11, E-10 !wCB Smith Park .................................C-3 !xChapel Trail ....................................B-3 !yChapman Field Park ........................D-9 !zCrandon Park ................................. F-8 @jEverglades National Park ...............A-7 @kHaulover Park .................................G-4 @lITT-Snapper Creek Park ..................D-9 @mJohn U Lloyd State Park ..................G-2 @nMilton E Thompson County Park ......A-4 @qOleta River State Recreation Area ...G-4 @rTropical Park .................................G-8 @sWest Lake Park ..............................G-2
GOLF
*8Biltmore GC ....................................D-7 *9Briar Bay GC ....................................C-9 (0Callusa CC .......................................B-8 (2CC Of Miami ....................................C-4 (3Crandon Park GC.............................. F-8 !qDiplomat Golf & Tennis .................. G3 (4Doral Resort & CC ...........................C-6 (5Granada GC ....................................D-7 (6Indian Creek CC ..............................G-5 (7Kendale Lakes Golf ........................B-8 (8Killian Greens GC ...........................C-9 (9La Gorce CC ....................................G-6 !jMelreese GC ....................................D-7 !kMiami Beach GC ..............................G-6 !lMiccosukee Golf And CC ..................B-8 !mNormandy Shores GC .....................G-5 !nPalmetto GC ....................................C-9 !rRedland GC ....................................C-9 !sRiviera CC .......................................D-8 @pShula’s GC .......................................C-5 @tWeston Hills CC ..............................B-1
COLLEGES
&8Barry University .............................. E-5 &9FIU-Biscayne Bay Campus ...............G-5 *0FIU-Modesto Modique Campus.........B-7 *2Florida Memorial University............D-4 *3Johnson and Wales University ......... F-5 *4MDCC-North Campus ..................... E-5 *5Miami-Dade Community College......B-9 *6St. Thomas University .....................D-4 *7University of Miami ........................D-8
^9Baptist Hospital of Miami ...............C-8 &0Doctors Hospital..............................D-8 &2Jackson Mem. Hospital .................. E-7 &3Mercy Hospital .............................. E-8 &4Miami Childrens Hospital ...............D-7 &5Mt Sinai Medical Center .................. F-6 &6North Shore Medical Center ............ E-5 &7South Miami Hospital .....................D-8
Maps
45
Maps
Map 3
L
E CK
I
BR
Coconut Grove, Coral Gables
WHE RE I J U LY / A U G U ST 20 18
Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce
ALTON
8th St SE 8TH
1
14TH CT
Flamingo Park Tennis Center
907
Biscayne Bay
PRAIRIE AV E
PAR K AV E LIBE RITY AVE
12TH ST 11TH ST 10TH ST
ART
9TH ST
DECO
8TH ST 7TH ST 6TH ST
DISTRICT 5TH ST
Miami Beach Marina
4TH ST 3RD ST 2ND ST
Miami Beach
World Erotic Art Museum Old City Hall The Wolfsonian-FIU Art Deco Welcome Center
Lummus Park &Public Beach
NATIONAL HISTORIC
R THU A1A CAR Y MA USEWA A C
1/8 mi 250 m
15TH ST ESPANOLA WAY 14TH PL
Flamingo 14TH ST Park 13TH ST
A1A
COLLIN S AVE
15TH TER
16TH ST
to 46th St)
OCEAN DR
Colony Theater
U.S. Coast Guard Station
Lincoln Theater New World Art Center Symphony South Florida
LINCOLN RD
LINCOLN
Fifth & Alton
H ST
City Hall
17TH ST
DREXEL AVE
1
ST
Miami City Ballet
Center The Fillmore at 18TH ST Jackie Gleason
EUCLID AVE
95
Memorial
MERIDIAN AVE
18TH ST
ST
22TH ST of Art 2 Collins 1 T H Miami Beach S T Park Golf Club 20TH ST Boardwalk Miami Beach Miami Botancial Beach (runs from 19TH ST 19th St Garden Holocaust Convention 21st St
JEFFERSON AVE
WEST AVE
907
W 25TH
D LV E BBass D DA Museum
MER IDIA N AV E
20TH ST
W 26TH
South Beach
OCEAN DR
B AY S HO RE D R
BRICKELL KEY
SE7TH
BRICK PLAZEALL BRICK ELL A VE
V LA
W 22TH ST W 21TH ST
Bayshore Mun. Golf Course
WASHIN PENNSYLVANIA AVE GTON AVE COLLIN S AVE
5th St
SW13TH ST METRO Financial District SE14T MOVER H ST E V SE1 TA 5T HR 1S VE D A SW E I SM
View Point
PURDY AVE BAY
NE2ND AVE
SE3RD ST Knight Center & Miami Convention Center BRICKELL BRIDGE
95
M IA
Beach
TH ST W 28
N
South Pavilion
SE12T
Museum & Gardens,
46
NE1ST AVE
ARENA BLVD
10th St/ Promenade
Brickell
Hospital
N TO AL
SW11TH E AV TH 5 E SW AV H 4T SW E AV D 3R SW E AV D N 2 SW VE TA 1S SW Vizcaya
Golf Course
SE2ND ST Park
SE
METRORAIL
SW5TH AVE
SW5TH AVE
SW10TH
Place of Interest
Knight Center
MIAMI AVE BRIDGE S MMIAMI AVE
SW9TH
3rd St Riverwalk
The Shops at CALLE OCHO Mary Brickell Village SW2ND AVE
TAMIAMI TRAIL
METRORAIL
SW7TH
SW3RD AVE
SW6TH
Post Office
MICHIGAN AVE
r ive
SW6TH AVE
iR am
SW5TH
Landmark
LENOX AVE
Mi
SW4TH
Parking
Bayfront
Miami Ave
SW2ND
SW
College/
NW3RD ST Bayside
Bayside Marketplace
NW2ND ST Dade County 1st St Courthouse Jewelry NW1ST ST Bayfront Bayf District Gusman FLAGLER ST Center For The Park SE1ST ST Performing Arts
Park
SW
Freedom Tower Heat American Airlines Arena
NE
Federal Courthouse
Lummus Government Center
Museum
LENOX AVE
NW NW4TH ST
Freedom Tower Arena/ College State Plaza North
1
LVD
METRO MOVER
NW5TH ST
METRMOVER
ALTON
NW6TH ST
Theater
BAY
NW7TH ST
Park West
Museum Museum Park
YNE B BISCA
Historic Overtown/ Lyric Theater
Information
METRORAIL
Biscayne Bay
NW8TH ST
SW3RD
To the Beaches
VER MO TRO Perez Art ME
11th St
N MIAMI AVE
NW9TH ST
NW2ND AVE
NW3RD AVE
METRORAIL
NW10TH ST
H 7T
NE 16TH ST
395
NW12TH ST
NW11TH ST
E AV
NE 17TH ST
NW 16TH ST School Board NE15TH ST NW15TH ST Omni Adrienne Arsht Center for NE14TH ST METRO NW14TH ST MOVER Performing Arts Theodore R NE13TH ST Gibson Park
95
South Beach Local
NE 18TH ST BISCAYNE BLVD
NW 17TH ST
N MIAMI AVE
NW 19TH ST NW 18TH ST
W 30TH ST W 29TH ST
KEY
NW 20TH ST
Miami Int’l Airport
SOUTH BEACH
JAMES AVE
DOWNTOWN/BRICKELL
WEST AVE
Map 2
MIAMI REGION
Jewish Ocean Museum Beach
Park
1ST ST S POINT DR
Pier Park
Atlantic Ocean
South Point Park South Beach Fishing Pier
Maps
FORT LAUDERDALE FORT LAUDERDALE
Deerfield Beach SW 10TH ST Hillsboro Beach 95
W HILLSBORO BLVD
Parkland
LVD
SW 18TH ST
S OCEAN B
Map 3
810
Quiet Waters Park
SAWGRASS EXPY WILES RD
834
W AT
S
G W
SS
SA
Sunrise
LE CLUB RD A DD
84
PK E
W SUNRISE BLVD
W BROWARD BLVD
RD
PETERS RD
VE SW 100TH A
Davie Cooper City
817
D
Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino 848
Dania Beach West Lake Park SHERIDAN ST
822
1
824 441
5 858
HALLANDALE BCH BLVD Gulfstream Park
Hallandale
NW 27TH AVE
NW 37TH AVE
NW 47TH AVE
NW 57TH AVE
NW 199TH ST
95
S TP KE
FLORI DA'
MI AMI
826 9
E LAK S DR
FLORIDA 92 4
GRATIGNY PKY
TOLL
856
NW 183RD ST
826 PALMETTO EXPY EE RD
5
820
852
860
John U Lloyd State Park
Fort Lauderdale/ Hollywood Int'l Arpt
Hollywood
823
NW 186TH ST
SE 24TH ST
HOLLYWOOD BLVD PEMBROKE RD
821
E LAS OLA S B LVD Museum of Art-Fort Lauderdale Museum of Discovery & Science Broward Performing Arts Center
TAFT ST
820
75
EE CH OB
FLORIDA'S TPKE
NW 72ND AVE
TAFT ST
MIRAMAR PKY
Fort Lauderdale
84
GRIFFIN R
838
1
7
SHERIDAN ST
PINES BLVD
95
84
DAVIE RD
S FLAMINGO RD
S PINE ISLAND RD
595
STIRLING RD
OK
W SUNRISE BLVD 7
441
818
Y
838
842
SW 45TH ST
845 Lazy Lake Wilton Manors
NW 19TH ST
Plantation
S P OS T R D
W
816
Lauderhill
Weston GRIFFIN RD
Lauderdale Lakes
PARK BLVD
5
Lauderdale-bythe-sea Oakland Park
870
Inverrary C.C. 817
W OAKLAND
WE STO N
IA
TRCE
FL OR IDA 'S T
W COMMERCIAL BLVD
Sea Ranch Lakes
W MCNAB RD
Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport
S FEDERAL HWY
IN D
N
814 845
NW 31ST AVE
S
75
NW 136TH AVE
Sawgrass Mills Markham Park & Range
N PINE ISLAND RD
N NOB HILL RD
RA
PY EX
W MCNAB RD
Pompano Beach
849
L AN TIC B LVD 441 SOUTH GATE BLVD Woodmont North Lauderdale CC
Tamarac
Pompano Beach Airpark
NW 15TH ST
S OCEAN DR
814
Coconut Creek Margate 912
Lighthouse Point
N DIX IE HW
W COPANS RD
ROYAL PALM BLVD
Everglades Wildlife Management Area
845
915
N OCEAN DR
W SAMPL E RD
Coral Springs 869
811
Tradewinds Park
7
1
Atlantic Ocean
909 A1A
NW 135TH ST
922
47
WHERE IN MIAMI
We’re addicted to frozen cocktails.
Graziano's We might not be able to pronounce Graziano’s new frozen cocktail but we certainly know we want to drink it! A combination of traditional Argentine gin, lemon ice, St. Germaine elderflower liqueur, and Cava, De los Apostoles Sgroppino ($14) is a digestive cocktail is best enjoyed post-dinner—but we think it tastes amazing before, after or during our meal.
For more frozen cocktails in the city, visit
W South Beach The W South Beach wants you to cool down with their new summer
wheretraveler.com
48
WHE RE I J U LY / A U G U ST 20 18
Frozen Limoncello ($16) that presents your taste buds with a perfect balance of tart and sweet, made with citrus-infused vodka, Italian Limoncello, fresh lemon and top-shelf Prosecco. Bazaar Mar José Andrés’s take on Brazil’s national drink, the Caipirinha, is smokin’. No, really, we mean literally—liquid nitrogen is used instead of ice to make this frozen creation of sugar, fresh lime and Cachaça. Get your LN2 Caipirinha ($10) at Bazaar
Mar at SLS Brickell and cooldown STAT. The Conrad Ft. Lauderdale The Conrad Ft. Lauderdale is serving Frosé Sangria ($16) that’s almost too pretty to drink—almost. Rosé, Grand Marnier, pineapple, lemon juice, mixed berries, simple syrup and one mint leaf are blended, served up in a balloon glass and garnished with berries and edible flowers to create this uber refreshing summer cocktail must.
COURTESY THE CONRAD FT. LAUDERDALE
If frozen cocktails conjure up visions of sugary ice concoctions consumed at spring break, these grownup takes might just help you re-envision that thought. From updated takes on a national treasure to digestive drinks with a twist, you won’t find a single frozen Daiquiri on this coveted list.
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