Miami, Florida

Miami Beach's most famous and most visited beach area.

A South Beach street lined with palm trees and Art Deco buildings.

An Art Deco district with at least 900 well-preserved historic buildings.

An art museum with rotating contemporary art exhibitions.

A beach park along Ocean Drive, with a playground and broad walking paths.

A waterfront park where you can see downtown Miami and boats passing through the Government Cut channel. Visitors come to fish, exercise, walk dogs, and let children play in the water.

A pedestrian street with shops, galleries, restaurants, and coffee shops.

A place on Ocean Drive offering Latin dance and performances along with Cuban food.

Mango’s Tropical Cafe may charge an entrance fee for men and a table fee during busy periods, so check the cost before entering or sitting down.

Stone crab was named a must-try item in a Miami food guide.

Check the dress code before visiting Joe’s Stone Crab.

A cafe where you can read international newspapers and magazines alongside a lunch menu.

A Cuban-flavored restaurant with several locations in South Beach, featured in a travel account for its Cuban sandwich.

A 20% tip may be automatically included in the bill at Havana 1957, so check before adding another tip.

A memorial honoring victims of the Holocaust.

A coastal boardwalk running through South Beach and Mid-Beach.

An outdoor sculpture in Collins Park, made of several large rocks stacked and painted bright colors.

An outdoor shopping street with shops, cafes, and restaurants.

A national park with sawgrass marshes and waterways, where visitors can see wildlife including alligators.

Everglades trails are far apart, so include driving time between trails if you plan to visit several.

An airboat ride through the waterways of the Everglades, where alligators can be seen.