Miami has become famous for its sun-kissed beaches and art deco beauties that are so alluring to tourists from all over the world. Of course, there are many reasons to visit Miami. From its flourishing arts scene, delicious cuisine, and lively nightlife, it’s no wonder it’s a favorite among travelers. Visiting Miami is more than simply visiting a city. It’s a place you can explore unique neighborhoods, different vultures, and amazing architecture. Of course, the city’s pleasant winter weather makes it a popular holiday destination. Here are the best sights to see when you’re visiting Miami:
Miami Beach
Did you know that Miami Beach is a separate municipality from Miami? It’s true. It’s located on an island that’s connected to the mainland by a series of bridges. This area is famous for its beaches and the Art Deco district. With pastel buildings from the 1930s featuring neon signs, shops, hotels, and amazing beachfront restaurants, Miami Beach is an expensive tourist district. It goes without saying that there will be plenty of sunbathing opportunities for any visiting tourists. The most popular street in the area is Ocean Drive, a section of road located along the beachfront and has some beautiful Art Deco buildings. The best way to walk along the coast is the Miami Beach Boardwalk. It starts at Indian Beach Park and heads south all the way to South Beach.
South Beach
South Beach, as you’d probably understood from the name, is located at the southern end of Miami Beach where the Art Deco buildings line the waterfront street. It’s the most popular section of Miami Beach. In the summer, the clear blue water and white sand on the beaches is one reason locals and tourists spend their time on the coast. In the winter, the beaches are a nice place to take a stroll. In the middle of South Beach is Lummus Park Beach, an urban park. It’s a great spot that’s been featured in so many movies, TV shows, and even music videos. It’s the ideal place to start or end a walking tour. Not to mention, it’s just steps away from wonderful bars, restaurants, and Art Deco architecture.
Wynwood Walls
The Magic City may be known for its glitz and glamor, but beyond that lies the colorful and artsy Wynwood neighborhood. It has become a haven for aspiring painters, graffiti artists, creatives, and young innovators. If you happen to be a fan of art, you won’t want to miss the amazing Wynwood Walls. The enormous outdoor exhibition is a collection of street art. Over 50 artists have contributed to the exhibit and have come from Miami as well as locations around the world. You can walk to the six main buildings – each of them has been transformed from a warehouse to a canvas decorated with works of art.
Little Havana And Calle Ocho
Little Havana is the Cuban district of Miami. It’s not known for its abundance of tourist attractions but more for its cultural flavor. There are many restaurants, specialty food shops, and Latin playing in the background. The best part of this attraction is the main drag through the district, otherwise known as Calle Ocho or 8th Street. You’ll only hear Spanish being spoken and all the shops on the road will sell Cuban favorites.