At the shore in Miami Beach, visitors can swim, surf and jet ski in the warm and crystal-clear Atlantic waters. You can also nap on the white sands, work on a tan or simply watch the beautiful people, especially at South Beach, a favorite of models and celebrities.
Restaurants in Miami Beach
4.5 based on 12,309 reviews
Always a great time at Ocean Drive. Lots of tourists and very expensive cars :-) It's gotten pricier since my last visit
4.5 based on 17,764 reviews
Extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the east and Biscayne Bay to the west on Miami Beach, FL, Lincoln Road features various shops, cafés, galleries, restaurants, bars and other businesses. It attracts over 11 million visitors annually from all over the world not just for its premier shopping destinations, restaurants, and nightlife but also for its architecture. When famed architect Morris Lapidus was commissioned to redesign Lincoln Rd in the 1960s, his distinguished style positioned the road as one of the most luxurious destinations in the city during that time. Today, Lincoln Road is an iconic pedestrian district that serves as a hub for modern culture seekers, both local and international. Anchored by three internationally respected cultural institutions, the New World Symphony, Arts Center South Florida and the Colony Theater, Lincoln Road serves as a charging station for the mind, body and spirit.
Love spending time on Lincoln Rd. Shopping, people watching, delicious dining, local flare, so fun!! Day or Night always fun!! Don’t forget to wear your most fabulous sun glasses. ????
4.5 based on 2,745 reviews
We had a blast riding our bikes down to the point Great people watching, sunsets and an opportunity to watch cruise ships leaving port No need for a tour - just enjoy
4.5 based on 2,542 reviews
Dedicated in 1990, Kenneth Treister's striking environmental memorial is dominated by the Sculpture of Love and Anguish, a 40-foot-tall outstretched hand, reaching to the sky.
This was a very powerful and beautifully sad memorial. Though small, it captures the horrors of this dark time in human history.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Your visit to Miami Beach wouldn’t be complete without a picture of this large Welcome to Miami Beach colored mural.
4.5 based on 5,295 reviews
Collins Avenue, also known as State Road A1A, is the main shopping and hotel street in Miami Beach and runs parallel to the beach.
It’s a long long street of hotels restaurants and bars and the buzz of supercars driving up and down the street. People watching, happy hour and sunshine. Slightly quieter than Ocean Drive.
4.5 based on 712 reviews
A museum, library, and research center that invites exploration of the persuasive power of art and design.
Great collection and narrative for Art Deco design. Definitely worth a stop! The gift shop is full of books and gift items, including great selection for children.
4.5 based on 6,652 reviews
An area of Miami Beach noted for its concentration of over 800 Art Deco buildings all within one square mile. Consider joining the walking tour which takes you past the white- and pastel-colored stucco buildings beautifully restored to their former splendor thanks to the Miami Design Preservation League.
I flew in from SoCal which has quite a bit of Art Deco in its own right, especially in and around Los Angeles, and Miami has an absolute treasure trove of architectural gems to admire! The area is also pretty clean, easily walkable and for those into the nightlife aspect, the bars/clubs are hoppin' well after dark. Miami has a very distinct brand of Art Deco that differs from the more grandiose buildings in places like NYC (think Chrysler Building), Detroit (think Guardian Building) and LA (think Eastern Columbia Building). The beauty in these smaller structures lie in the subtle pastel colors of the facades, the sleek, aerodynamic linework, and the sheer extravagance of their neon lights at night. I highly recommend visiting during the day and night because each visit gives you a different experience. Definitely a lovely place.
4.5 based on 2,666 reviews
Española Way is a historic street between 14th and 15th street on Miami Beach, stretching from Washington Avenue to the western corners of Drexel Avenue. Española Way is a quaint and picturesque Spanish-inspired village designed in Mediterranean Revival style. In May 2017, the City of Miami Beach invested and completed a $2.5 million revitalization project on the pedestrian-only street. Today, Española Way is experiencing a renaissance, living out the intentions of those who built it nearly a century ago. It is a festive street where locals and travelers congregate to commiserate, create and celebrate.
The very Best in South Beach for Italian food and the staff of singing waiters are unbelievable, the menu is wonderful with many options and all fantastic
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