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If you're visiting Miami's Brickell Key, don't pass by this gem. In this petite Japanese jewel box, only eight diners can claim seats. Chef/owner Kevin Cory and manager Wendy Maharlika treat you like a guest in their own ...
15 recommandé par les habitants
NAOE
661 Brickell Key DrIf you're visiting Miami's Brickell Key, don't pass by this gem. In this petite Japanese jewel box, only eight diners can claim seats. Chef/owner Kevin Cory and manager Wendy Maharlika treat you like a guest in their own ...
Tobacco Road
69 SW 7th StLugares emblemáticos
Bojanini Art Gallery
701 S Miami AveBlue Martini Kendall
8405 Mills DrVecindarios
Culture and history meet industry and entertainment in Downtown Miami.
Greater Miami is synonymous with beautiful beaches and towering palm trees – but in its urban center, it’s the cityscape of glittering skyscrapers over Biscayne Bay that gets all the attention. Diverse, dynamic and densely populated, Downtown Miami and the adjoining Brickell area is a hub of international finance, dining, arts and entertainment that no visitor should miss.
Despite its modern façade, this neighborhood has its roots firmly planted in the past, springing up along the banks of what is now known as the Miami River. Miami’s first development boom started here in the 1900s, and icons such as the DuPont Building (Miami’s only Art Deco skyscraper) and the Freedom Tower
(where Cuban refugees were processed for entry into the U.S.) were raised in the following years. Today, the Freedom Tower is home to the Museum of Art and Design (MOAD) at Miami Dade College. Downtown Miami’s newest architectural icons – which do double duty as popular entertainment venues – include the contemporary art-focused Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM); the American Airlines Arena (home to the NBA’s Miami HEAT); and the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, which houses an aquarium and a 250-seat planetarium.
Visitors can easily get around Downtown Miami’s compact core using CitiBikes, scooters and the Metromover (a free, air-conditioned elevated train). It winds through Brickell – where the shops at Brickell City Centre and Mary Brickell Village entice – and heads north to attractions such as the waterfront green spaces at Maurice A. Ferré Park and Bayfront Park, and to the shops at Bayside Marketplace, where the nearly 200-foot-high Skyviews Miami observation wheel offers panoramic views of Biscayne Bay. Bayside is also a hub for sightseeing bus tours and boat tours, which take passengers through the bay islands, fringed with palatial waterfront homes, many of them celebrity-owned.
Of course, a day of exploration requires fuel, and this neighborhood brims with appetizing options for lunch, happy hour and dinner. Dine at Area 31 Brickell on the 16th floor of the Kimpton EPIC Hotel or at La Mar by Gastón Acurio on the terrace of the Mandarin Oriental, Miami on Brickell Key, with spectacular views of Biscayne Bay and the skyline.
440 recommandé par les habitants
Brickell
Culture and history meet industry and entertainment in Downtown Miami.
Greater Miami is synonymous with beautiful beaches and towering palm trees – but in its urban center, it’s the cityscape of glittering skyscrapers over Biscayne Bay that gets all the attention. Diverse, dynamic and densely populated, Downtown Miami and the adjoining Brickell area is a hub of international finance, dining, arts and entertainment that no visitor should miss.
Despite its modern façade, this neighborhood has its roots firmly planted in the past, springing up along the banks of what is now known as the Miami River. Miami’s first development boom started here in the 1900s, and icons such as the DuPont Building (Miami’s only Art Deco skyscraper) and the Freedom Tower
(where Cuban refugees were processed for entry into the U.S.) were raised in the following years. Today, the Freedom Tower is home to the Museum of Art and Design (MOAD) at Miami Dade College. Downtown Miami’s newest architectural icons – which do double duty as popular entertainment venues – include the contemporary art-focused Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM); the American Airlines Arena (home to the NBA’s Miami HEAT); and the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, which houses an aquarium and a 250-seat planetarium.
Visitors can easily get around Downtown Miami’s compact core using CitiBikes, scooters and the Metromover (a free, air-conditioned elevated train). It winds through Brickell – where the shops at Brickell City Centre and Mary Brickell Village entice – and heads north to attractions such as the waterfront green spaces at Maurice A. Ferré Park and Bayfront Park, and to the shops at Bayside Marketplace, where the nearly 200-foot-high Skyviews Miami observation wheel offers panoramic views of Biscayne Bay. Bayside is also a hub for sightseeing bus tours and boat tours, which take passengers through the bay islands, fringed with palatial waterfront homes, many of them celebrity-owned.
Of course, a day of exploration requires fuel, and this neighborhood brims with appetizing options for lunch, happy hour and dinner. Dine at Area 31 Brickell on the 16th floor of the Kimpton EPIC Hotel or at La Mar by Gastón Acurio on the terrace of the Mandarin Oriental, Miami on Brickell Key, with spectacular views of Biscayne Bay and the skyline.
A historic hamlet filled with lush parks, sidewalk cafes and indie boutiques, Coconut Grove is a favorite bayfront destination
Miami’s most historic neighborhood is also one of its most beautiful. The lush bayside community of Coconut Grove is known for its tropical vibe – banyan trees, palms and live oaks mingle along quiet residential streets, and peacocks are known to roam wild. With Bahamian roots that date back to the 1870s, it’s also home to one of Miami’s historic Black communities. Along Grand Avenue in the West Grove, you’ll find farmers markets, art galleries and historic Black churches.
Centered around Dinner Key Marina on Biscayne Bay, with sailboats moored offshore, the area’s natural beauty and laid-back vibe give it a bohemian charm. The Coconut Grove Sailing Club is a great place to learn to sail or simply enjoy the spectacle of a weekend regatta just offshore from Peacock or Kennedy parks. Sidewalk cafes abound, with popular spots like GreenStreet Cafe drawing crowds on sunny weekend afternoons. And with an abundance of local boutiques in this highly walkable area, as well as plentiful options in the CocoWalk shopping, dining and entertainment center, the neighborhood is popular with locals and visitors alike.
“The Grove,” as it’s called by locals, is a wonderful destination for nature lovers. Slow down and meander through two historic estates in garden settings along Biscayne Bay – Vizcaya Museum and Gardens and The Barnacle Historic State Park. For one weekend every February, the Coconut Grove Arts Festival takes over the neighborhood, showcasing work by local and international artists in an outdoor setting. With Mr. C Miami Coconut Grove, from the Cipriani family, the neighborhood’s hip hotel cachet has gone way up. Revel in the hotel’s luxurious, nautical-inspired design and indulge at its upscale rooftop Bellini Restaurant, boasting views overlooking Biscayne Bay and Peacock Park.
497 recommandé par les habitants
Coconut Grove
A historic hamlet filled with lush parks, sidewalk cafes and indie boutiques, Coconut Grove is a favorite bayfront destination
Miami’s most historic neighborhood is also one of its most beautiful. The lush bayside community of Coconut Grove is known for its tropical vibe – banyan trees, palms and live oaks mingle along quiet residential streets, and peacocks are known to roam wild. With Bahamian roots that date back to the 1870s, it’s also home to one of Miami’s historic Black communities. Along Grand Avenue in the West Grove, you’ll find farmers markets, art galleries and historic Black churches.
Centered around Dinner Key Marina on Biscayne Bay, with sailboats moored offshore, the area’s natural beauty and laid-back vibe give it a bohemian charm. The Coconut Grove Sailing Club is a great place to learn to sail or simply enjoy the spectacle of a weekend regatta just offshore from Peacock or Kennedy parks. Sidewalk cafes abound, with popular spots like GreenStreet Cafe drawing crowds on sunny weekend afternoons. And with an abundance of local boutiques in this highly walkable area, as well as plentiful options in the CocoWalk shopping, dining and entertainment center, the neighborhood is popular with locals and visitors alike.
“The Grove,” as it’s called by locals, is a wonderful destination for nature lovers. Slow down and meander through two historic estates in garden settings along Biscayne Bay – Vizcaya Museum and Gardens and The Barnacle Historic State Park. For one weekend every February, the Coconut Grove Arts Festival takes over the neighborhood, showcasing work by local and international artists in an outdoor setting. With Mr. C Miami Coconut Grove, from the Cipriani family, the neighborhood’s hip hotel cachet has gone way up. Revel in the hotel’s luxurious, nautical-inspired design and indulge at its upscale rooftop Bellini Restaurant, boasting views overlooking Biscayne Bay and Peacock Park.
Miami Beach
Miami Beach is everything you've heard about, but you have to see it for yourself. Take an Art Deco tour of Miami Beach to fully appreciate the area's signature architecture. The South Beach Art Deco District is a whimsical collection of more than 800 architecturally protected buildings in Miami Beach from the 1930s and 1940s – a definite must-see. Stay in one of its boutique or throwback hotels – you'll also find some of Miami Beach's finest dining, nightlife and spas here. North Beach's Ocean Terrace is fast becoming a smaller version of South Beach, with inviting oceanfront hotels and cafés. Regardless, be sure to go for a beachside stroll or to Haulover Park for fishing, bike rides, tennis or golf. And, of course, Miami Beach’s nightlife always concludes an unforgettable vacation day.
1034 recommandé par les habitants
Miami Beach
Miami Beach
Miami Beach is everything you've heard about, but you have to see it for yourself. Take an Art Deco tour of Miami Beach to fully appreciate the area's signature architecture. The South Beach Art Deco District is a whimsical collection of more than 800 architecturally protected buildings in Miami Beach from the 1930s and 1940s – a definite must-see. Stay in one of its boutique or throwback hotels – you'll also find some of Miami Beach's finest dining, nightlife and spas here. North Beach's Ocean Terrace is fast becoming a smaller version of South Beach, with inviting oceanfront hotels and cafés. Regardless, be sure to go for a beachside stroll or to Haulover Park for fishing, bike rides, tennis or golf. And, of course, Miami Beach’s nightlife always concludes an unforgettable vacation day.
recommendations
You can rent a car in Miami in just three steps and with your confirmed reservation you can pick up your vehicle directly at the Airport Rent a Car Center. We work with the best Miami Airport car rental companies to satisfy the demands of more than 500,000 customers each year.
One of the largest car rental centers in the world, the Rent a Car Center, has recently been opened. In this building near the airport, there are about 20 Miami rental cars. Through our new search engine, you will be able to compare their rates and choose from all the offers they send us every day. Enjoy special rates with discounts of up to 40% on seasonal prices and with unbeatable conditions that include comprehensive insurance for damage to the vehicle and third parties, unlimited miles and 24-hour international roadside assistance.
Alquiler de Auto Aeropuerto De Miami
https://miamiaeropuerto.com/alquiler-de-autos/#/searchcars
Civic Center Metrorail Station