It’s glitzy, it’s world-famous, and it’s long been high upon many a tourist bucket list. The sun-kissed city of Miami is where pastel-hued buildings and lively nightlife converge; it’s where Cuban flair (looking at you, Little Havana) intersects with nature and world-class food and dining.
Miami is a city of choice; whatever you want, where that’s a deep-dive into art, culture, food, sport, or shot-slinging nightlife, you’ll find it here in the 305.
From the luxurious shopping on Ocean Drive to the gram-worthy Wynwood Walls, the golden shores of South Beach, and the jaw-dropping Millionaire’s Row, you’re spoiled for choice for things to do in Magic City.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the best tourist attractions in Miami – throw in the zoo, Biscayne Bay, the Everglades, Gulfstream Park, the Venetian Pool, and the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame, are you’re left with an enticing smorgasbord of opportunity.
1 – Zoo Miami
Where the Amazon jungle meets the Australian outback, Zoo Miami brings the cuddliest, fluffiest, and sometimes most sinister creatures from all around the globe into one 750-acre attraction (making it one of the largest zoos in the US).
A surefire hit for families, the zoo plays host to more than 3,000 animals of all shapes and sizes, representing over 500 species from near and far. Open year-round, you can wander through themed exhibits like Amazon and Beyond, the Wings of Asia Aviary, and Florida: Mission Everglades.
Besides the chance to see the curious critters – lions, tigers, kangaroos, snakes, meerkats, giraffes, gazelles, and more – roaming around in their spacious enclosures, the zoo also offers behind-the-scenes safari tram tours which provide a closer look at the animals’ habitats and care.
The youngsters are sure to love the Animal Fun Factory, the Pedal Boats, and the Lostman’s River Ride, while the daily Critter Connection presentations are always a hoot with visitors of all ages.
While you’re there: The zoo is right next to the Gold Coast Railroad Museum, so why not check them both off on the same day?
2 – Venetian Pool
Having welcomed Florida locals for over a century (opened back in 1924), this Coral Gables institution is nothing short of iconic. The Venetian Pool, nestled in a former coral rock quarry, beckons with its Mediterranean-style allure. Dip into its crystal-clear waters (and with approximately 820,000 gallons, you’re sure to find your own space) while waterfalls cascade around you and grottoes invite you to venture off the beaten track.
Found on many a postcard, this historic swimming pool – which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places – is a true marvel. Inspired by the Italian city of Venice, it’s complete with bridges and a sandy beach area, making it a worthy destination on any sizzling summer’s day.
Open seasonally (usually between March to November), the Venetian Pool sells itself as a picturesque and refreshing escape from the Miami heat (not to mention the Miami crowds). Rent a cabana for added luxury, and bask in the peaceful ambiance of this stunning oasis.
Once you’re all dried off, Miracle Mile shops are just around the corner; or there’s the Coral Gables Museum if you want to learn more about the historic area.
3 – Millionaire’s Row Sightseeing Cruise
The East Coast’s answer to Beverly Hills, Millionaire’s Row is – just as you’d expect from the name – a hubbub of luxury, opulence, and, well, money.
Given that so many of these mansions are directly facing the waters of Biscayne Bay, you can only truly appreciate their grandeur from the water itself – and that’s exactly why Millionaire’s Row sightseeing cruises have become so popular as of late.
Whether you prefer the high-speed thrill of a speedboat tour or the low-key nature of a catamaran, all of the sightseeing cruises roll back the curtain on the glamorous lifestyles of Miami’s wealthy elite.
Usually departing from Bayside Marketplace, these narrated boat tours take you along the sparkling Biscayne Bay, where opulent mansions and luxurious yachts dot the shoreline. You can expect to soak in breathtaking views of Miami’s skyline and the picturesque Miami Beach, sail past Star Island, Fisher Island, and the Venetian Islands, and learn all about the city’s rich and famous residents.
Choose from daytime cruises or embark on a romantic Sunset Cruise to add a touch of magic to your Miami experience.
4 – Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park
Craving an escape from the fast-paced city life? Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park may just be the serene retreat you’re looking for. Tucked away on the tip of Key Biscayne, this natural gem boasts two miles of pristine beaches, inviting you to relax, swim, and sunbathe on the golden shores.
Finding itself on many a postcard, the park’s centerpiece is the historic Cape Florida Lighthouse, a cherished landmark whose story dates all the way back to 1825. From its lookout (yes, you can actually climb it), you’ll be treated to breathtaking panoramic views of the bay in one direction and the city skyline in the other.
Lighthouse aside, the park also boasts hiking and biking trails that wind their way through the greenery and along the shoreline – Robin’s Birding Trail being the main one.
Enjoy a meal at the on-site Lighthouse Cafe, soak up the sun at Cape Florida Beach, or bring a picnic to make the most of this peaceful outdoor paradise.
5 – Candlelight concert
A perfect date night option, the candlelight Concert series brings enchanting musical performances to unique venues all across Miami. And while you might expect candlelight and classical music to go hand in hand, there are actually dozens of different concert themes to choose from.
On the one hand, you’ve got candlelight tributes to Radiohead, Adele, Marvin Gaye, Beyonce, Taylor Swift, Fleetwood Mac, Ed Sheeran, Metallica, Coldplay, Linkin Park, Queen, and more. On the other, you’ve got holiday jazz concerts haunted Halloween nights, hip-hop classics played on the piano, and soundtrack renditions from video games like Zelda. Throw in ballet shows with Tchaikovsky as the backdrop and a showcase of different anime TV show themes, and it’s clear that there’s a romantic evening suitable to each and every interest.
The venues vary too; whether held in historic buildings, gardens, or other scenic spots around town, candlelight concerts promise to be an unforgettable night out in Miami’s cultural scene. Simply check the website to see what’s playing when you’re in town.
6 – Calle Ocho Walk of Fame
Forget about Hollywood Boulevard’s Walk of Fame; Miami’s Calle Ocho Walk of Fame takes you on a fascinating journey through the heart of Little Havana’s rich cultural heritage – it’s all the cultural significance and photo-worthy moments, without the tourist traps you’ll find in Tinseltown.
Located along SW 8th Street between 12th Avenue and 7th Avenue, this sidewalk pays homage to celebrated Latin artists, musicians, and culture shapers. As you stroll through the area, you’ll encounter stars embedded in the pavement, honoring Latin icons like Gloria Estefan, Julio Iglesias, Celia Cruz, and so many more.
Make your way along the Walk of Fame to Little Havana, where authentic Cuban cuisine, the rhythmic sounds of salsa music, and the Cubaocho bar-meets-performing arts center awaits.
Hot tip: If you happen to be visiting in March, don’t miss the Calle Ocho Festival – a one-day extravaganza of music, food, and partying through the city’s vibrant Latin neighborhood.
7 – Everglades National Park
Covering close to 1.5 million acres of untouched wilderness, Everglades National Park stands as a sprawling sanctuary of biodiversity and natural wonders. Located just a short drive from Miami, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is officially the largest tropical wilderness reserve in the United States (not to mention the largest wilderness of any kind east of the Mississippi River).
Home to all kinds of rare and endangered species, including the elusive Florida panther, the American crocodile, and the American alligator, the park presents fantastic opportunities for wildlife viewing – and, with over 360 different avian species, fantastic birdwatching opportunities too.
And while you can easily explore the region on your own, to make the most of the adventure, most tourists prefer to join a guided tour. This way, you can explore the park’s trails, zoom around on an airboat, or take a relaxing boat ride around the mangroves to discover the true essence of this untamed wilderness – without having to worry about navigating your way around the sprawling parklands.
8 – Pérez Art Museum
One for the culture vultures, the Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) sits at the forefront of Miami’s vibrant art scene. Located on Biscayne Bay, this architectural gem houses an impressive collection of contemporary and international art. Focusing specifically on work from the 20th and 21st centuries, the thought-provoking exhibits feature renowned artists from Latin America, the Caribbean, and beyond.
PAMM’s stunning waterfront location provides a dynamic backdrop for the ever-changing art displays and installations, and its picturesque hanging gardens add the cherry on top.
Permanent collection and rotating special exhibits aside, the museum also puts on an array of engaging educational programs and events, from artist talks to live performances. Simply check the website to see what’s on the cards when you’re in town.
While you’re there: The museum sits right next to the Phillip and Patricia Frost Science Museum, so if you’re in the neighborhood, why not make a day of it by taking in both impressive venues?
9 – Biscayne Bay
A little inlet of the Atlantic, but a massive part of southern Florida culture, Biscayne Bay stretches out along the city’s eastern edge. Boating, fishing, swimming, and sunbathing are just some of the activities you can get up to here – but if you’re looking for a more active day out on the water, jet skiing is also an option.
The bay is known for its diverse plant and animal life too – keep an eye out in particular for the infamous manatees, playful dolphins, and a myriad of seabirds that can be seen soaring around the area.
Of course, no trip to Miami is complete without a visit to Biscayne Bay’s stunning white sand beaches and crystal clear waters. Take your pick from Key Biscayne Beach (next to Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park), Rickenbacker Causeway Beach, or Crandon Beach, to name a few.
Hot tip: To get the most out of your visit, and venture away from the run-of-the-mill tourist spots, consider booking a private Biscayne Bay boat tour. This way, you can explore the bay’s remote islands and inlets – the picturesque ones that only the locals know about!
10 – Skyviews Miami Observation Wheel
From ground level, Miami is a cacophony of sights and sounds, but from an aerial perspective, it transforms into a breathtaking panorama of skyscrapers, sun-kissed beaches, and sprawling suburbs.
That’s exactly what you can expect to find aboard the Skyviews Miami Observation Wheel, where you’ll be lifted high above the city’s skyline for a mesmerizing experience. Standing tall at an impressive height of over 175 feet, this giant Ferris wheel treats you to sweeping views of Miami’s iconic landmarks – from the glimmering waters of Biscayne Bay to the art-golden shores of South Beach.
Whether it’s a day ride or a nighttime adventure (or, better yet, a sunset), each cabin presents a 360-degree view (with glass floors to boot).
Each ride is over and done within 15 minutes, making it an easy addition to any afternoon of Bayside Marketplace or Bayfront Park exploring.
11 – Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
Epitomizing the idea of early 20th-century luxury, the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens transports you back to a time of opulence and grandeur.
This European-inspired estate, built by businessman James Deering in 1916, showcases the lavish lifestyle of the Gilded Age — wander through the stunning Italian Renaissance-style villa, whose 32 rooms are decked out with an impressive collection of art and antiques.
From there, make your way out to the enchanting gardens, where fountains, sculptures, and lush plantlife await – all overlooking Biscayne Bay if you don’t mind.
The architectural beauty and historical significance of Vizcaya have earned it a place on the National Register of Historic Places, so if you can grab tickets it’s well worth a visit.
12 – South Pointe Park Pier
Stretching 450 feet out into the Atlantic Ocean, the South Pointe Park Pier is an often-overlooked gem – most people flock to South Beach, however, the pier which sits right around the corner is arguably just as stunning.
This iconic pier dishes up spectacular views of the city skyline and – weather permitting – a wonderful sunset experience. And, if you’re lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of dolphins, manatees, and pelicans making their way around the waters below.
On dry land, there are plenty of things to do as well – explore the little shops nearby (such as the South Pointe Cafe) or even go fishing from the pier itself. Totally free to visit, and with the South Pointe Park Lighthouse a stone’s throw away, Southe Pointe Park Pier sells itself as one of the best tourist attractions in Miami.
13 – Hop on hop off bus tours
Short on time? Or can’t be bothered planning out a detailed sightseeing itinerary? Look no further than Miami’s convenient and entertaining hop-on-hop-off bus tours.
A stress-free way to explore the city’s top attractions, these guided tours allow you to (as the name suggests) hop on and off as you please.
The route passes by the majority of Miami’s iconic landmarks –from South Beach to Little Havana, the Wynwood Walls, the Bayside Marketplace, the Design District, Downtown, Soundscape Park, and more.
Take your pick from two options: the day tour and the night tour. The former, also known as the Red Loop, takes just over 2 hours from start to end (not including any time you hop off to explore) and runs every 30 minutes from around 9 AM to 5 PM.
The 90-minute night tour (Blue Loop), on the other hand, only operates once a night but makes sure to hit up the most happening haunts in town: South Beach, Ocean Drive, and Downtown Miami, to name a few.
Either way, knowledgeable guides will wax fascinating insights into the city’s history and culture along the way. And with ticket options that also include a Millionaire’s Row Boat Cruise and free bike rental, you can save yourself some cash in the long run too.
14 – Matheson Hammock Park & Marina
A Coral Gables crowd favorite, Matheson Hammock Park & Marina sports 630 acres of scenic beauty – making it a treasure trove of outdoor fun.
Sitting on the shores of Biscayne Bay, not too far from the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, this picturesque park is a hidden gem for nature enthusiasts.
If you prefer to stay on land, take a leisurely stroll along the walking trails where you can breathe in the fresh air and bask in the serene ambiance (it’s night and day compared to the likes of South Beach). The several grassy areas make for a solid spot for a picnic, although eateries like NOMA Beach at Redfish also put their hand up if you prefer more of a table setting.
When you’re ready for a dip, the park’s undisputed highlight is its man-made atoll pool – with calm, shallow waters, it’s ideal for a relaxing swim or paddle.
Of course, the park’s marina has boating and fishing tours aplenty. Whether you’re seeking a dose of relaxation or some good old outdoor adventure, Matheson won’t disappoint.
15 – Art Deco District
Always full of energy and color, Miami’s Art Deco District is all about that retro charm.
A popular area in the iconic South Beach neighborhood, primarily concentrated along Ocean Drive, this architecturally famous locale showcases over 800 historic buildings, many of which sport that vibrant Art Deco style of the 1920s and 1930s — think pastel-hued colors, distinctive geometric patterns, and sleek lines.
Walk through the streets and admire all the unique buildings, or take some time to explore the galleries, shops, and restaurants that call this energetic part of Miami home. And when you’re done exploring, the slew of nightclubs and bars will be waiting to welcome you in for a night of fun.
Sure, it’s beautiful, but it’s also an area overflowing with historical significance. For that reason exactly, an organized tour comes highly recommended. You’ll not only learn about the history and culture of the area, but you’ll also get the inside scoop on all those Art Deco buildings.
Timing your visit: Each January (for the better part of 50 years), Miami hosts the Art Deco Weekend festival. The city comes alive, celebrating the district’s heritage with live music, art shows, vintage cars, and so much more – so if you happen to be in town at the start of the year, take note.
16 – Wynwood Art District
The neighborhood of Wynwood has become one of the most vibrant areas in Miami – and it’s thanks largely to the eponymous Wynwood Walls, an outdoor art gallery that shows off work from some of the biggest names in street art (including Futura 2000, Kenny Scharf, and Swoon).
Since 2009, the Wynwood Walls have become a social media sensation and a justifiably popular spot for art-seeking tourists. If you’re looking to take some amazing photos or spend an afternoon walking around taking in the sights (and maybe some lunch if you get peckish) then this famous area beckons. Plus, the colorful murals are constantly being updated, so no two visits are the same!
And, if you’re in the mood for more art, and have already ticked off one of the street art tours in Miami, there are plenty of galleries around the area that you can explore too – the Peter Tunney Experience, GGA Gallery, and the Wynwood Art Gallery, in particular, all invite art aficionados to pop by.
17 – South Beach
Arguably the most iconic beach on America’s East Coast, South Beach has it all – pristine sandy shores, crystal-clear waters, and a high-energy, never-sleeps vibe.
As the crown jewel of Miami Beach, South Beach draws locals and tourists alike to its sun-kissed shores; here, you can kick back and soak up the rays, take a dip in the Atlantic Ocean (lifeguard-protected) waters, or sip on a handcrafted cocktail at one of the trendy beach clubs or cafes that line the boardwalk.
Shop ’til you drop at Lincoln Road, a pedestrian-friendly shopping promenade; join a game of beach volleyball at Lummus Park; or escape the hustle and bustle at the Miami Beach Botanical Garden — as you can see, there’s no shortage of things to do in South Beach.
That’s all the mainstream stuff though. If you want to venture off the beaten track, consider joining one of the bike tours in Miami. Led by in-the-know locals, these tours cycle along the scenic paths of South Beach away from the crowds — soak up the art deco architecture, discover hidden gems tucked away behind the lively streets, and check out the colorful murals that define the neighborhood’s unique character.
18 – Bayside Marketplace
A hot spot for shopping, dining, and entertainment, Bayside Marketplace is a must-visit destination in downtown Miami. Overlooking the picturesque Biscayne Bay, this open-air shopping center boasts a truckload of shops, boutiques, and souvenir stores where you can find everything from the latest fashion trends to handmade arts and crafts.
After exploring the myriad of shops, take a second to slow down at one of the waterfront restaurants or cafes. Whether you hit up Black Market Bayside, Cafe Con Leche, Five Guys, LandShakr Bar & Brill, or the infamous Hard Rock Cafe, you’ll be treated to top-notch marina views with delectable eats to boot.
And when the sun begins its descent, Bayside Marketplace springs to another level of life — you’ll regularly find live music and street performers entertaining the masses. It’s the perfect recipe for an enchanting evening in the Magic City.
Hot tip: Take a short walk over to Bayfront Park, a nearby slice of greenery with beautiful gardens, relaxing walking paths, and stunning views of the bay (and the cruise ships docking at the Port of Miami). It’s also where you’ll find the Bayfront Park Amphitheater, an outdoor venue that hosts concerts, festivals, and cultural performances throughout the year.
19 – Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience
Where centuries-old artistic masterpieces come face to face with ultra-modern technology, Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience promises an unforgettable journey into the mind of the legendary Dutch artist, Vincent van Gogh.
Found in downtown Miami at the historic Olympia Theater, this captivating exhibition uses cutting-edge projection techniques and surround sound to bring Van Gogh’s most celebrated works — Sunflowers, Starry Night, Almond Blossom, and Tree Roots, to name a few — to life.
Through the artwork, as well as the complementary displays, you’ll learn all about the painter’s life, work, and style.
Whether you’re an art enthusiast or simply looking for a cute, romantic date activity, this 360-degree immersive attraction guarantees an experience that’s both entertaining and educational.
What’s next? After spending an hour or so visiting Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience, consider popping over to other downtown Miami cultural spots, like Bayfront Park or the History Miami Museum (see #25).
20 – Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science
If you’re an unapologetic nerd, fascinated by all things space, physics, biology, and nature, the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science is your ultimate playground in Miami.
Located in the aptly-named Museum Park alongside the Pérez Art Museum (see #8) and the Dogs and Cats Walkway and Sculpture Gardens (yes, that’s a real thing), this state-of-the-art science museum dives into anything and everything about the natural world, technology, and the galaxies beyond.
Featuring interactive exhibits, planetarium shows, and a three-level Gulf Stream Tank aquarium (full of sharks, stingrays, and colorful tropical fish), the 250,000-square-foot manages to make learning fun for the entire family.
The Mummies of the World, which boasts the mummified remains of 40 real humans and animals, takes visitors on a journey back to Ancient Egypt; The Ice Age Giants section shows off the giant beasts that roamed North America 10,000 years ago, and the River of Grass gallery dives into the wet, wild and mysterious Everglades.
Those, and half a dozen more, make this place one of the best tourist attractions in Miami.
The museum also puts on several hands-on workshops and educational programs designed to engage and inspire curious minds of all ages – from Tech Lab sessions to volunteer tree planting, there’s always something new happening. Just check the website to see what’s on.
21 – Rooftop Cinema Club
With so many warm, balmy nights throughout the year, and summer days that seem to last forever, it’s no wonder Miami has become home to a number of outdoor movie screenings.
And if you ask the locals, they’ll tell you that there’s no place better equipped than the Rooftop Cinema Club on Lincoln Road in South Beach.
You can grab the popcorn (or, thanks to a diverse menu, hot dogs, pizzas, and more) and check out all kinds of top-notch films – from the latest blockbusters to classic favorites from the ’80s and ’90s. Plus, to spice things up a notch, the 21+ full bar sells cocktails, wine, beer, hard seltzers, and – for the romantics out there – bubbles.
With a 24-foot LED screen, comfortable lounge chairs, and wireless headphones (instead of a speaker system), you’ll feel like you’re in your private cinema – this time, however, you’ve got the cityscape as your backdrop!
The roster of films is always changing, so make sure to check out the website for updates on showtimes and movie titles. And don’t forget to bring a light jacket – even during the summer months, it can get a bit chilly up there.
Hot tip: Arrive early for a drink, and play a round of giant Jenga, Cards Against Humanity or Connect 4 before the show starts.
22 – Artechouse
Tucked away in the heart of South Beach on Collins Street, Artechouse is where art, science, and technology collide. Step inside this innovative art space and you’ll be completely blown away by its cutting-edge exhibitions.
Similar to the Van Gogh Immersive Experience (see #19), Artechouse is designed to put you smack-bang in the middle of the artwork. Using the latest interactive technologies like projection mapping, surround sound, lasers, and augmented reality, Artechouse creates an immersive atmosphere that transports you to worlds exploding with color and patterns.
This isn’t your typical art museum – touching, feeling, photographing and even stepping inside the artworks is encouraged.
As well as showcasing a selection of rotating exhibitions (which are usually centered around a specific theme, like nature, technology, color, or human connection), Artechouse also has interactive art classes and workshops for adults and children alike.
Even if you’re not transfixed by the art world, it makes for one hell of an Instagram backdrop.
23 – Deering Estate
Sitting on a whopping 450 acres, right on the edge of Biscayne Bay, the Deering Estate blends history, nature, and noteworthy architecture to which few other Miami-based estates can compare.
Steeped in rich history, this scenic estate features the majestic Charles Deering Mansion, a Mediterranean Revival-style marvel that dates back to the early 1920s. By day, you can wander through well-preserved archaeological sites that uncover the fascinating stories of ancient inhabitants; by night, you can join one of the spooky ghost tours that unpack the estate’s rumored paranormal activity
The best way to see everything the estate has to show is with a guided tour – this way, you’ll learn all about the estate’s past, the building’s unique architecture, and the surrounding environment (not to mention the 170+ bird species that frequent the area). Staff-led daily Nature Preserve Tours are held at 12:30 pm between October and May.
Plus, with art exhibits, kayak, and paddleboard rentals to explore the mangroves, cruises out to nearby lighthouses, sunrise photography sessions, yoga sessions, and more, there’s so much more to this place than just a sprawling, old mansion.
24 – Miami International Autodrome
Speed demons and petrolheads, listen up. The Miami International Autodrome – a 15-20-minute drive from Downtown or South Beach – is a haven for motorsport enthusiasts.
If, for nothing else, it’s home to the highly anticipated annual Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix. Held every year in May, the Autodrome comes alive with local and international spectators, and the fastest drivers on the planet – with food, entertainment, and so much going on over the weekend, it’s unmissable if you’re a racing fan.
Located in the Miami Gardens district, this high-octane venue promises thrilling racing action on a twisting circuit that snakes around the Hard Rock Stadium (where music events, festivals, and home games for the Miami Dolphins and the University of Miami Hurricanes take place year-round).
Outside of the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix season, the Autrome lays mostly quiet, bar a couple of car shows and events throughout the year.
25 – History Miami Museum
What comes to mind when you think of Miami? Eccentric nightlife, golden beaches, and Art Deco architecture, right? Well, add a dash of history to that mix – and there’s no better place to learn about the Magic City of yesteryear than the History Miami Museum.
Here, through fascinating displays, old-school artifacts, and plenty of stories, you can immerse yourself in the narratives of Miami’s past, diving into the cultural evolution, the diverse communities (especially the Cuban and Latin circles), and the pivotal events that shaped the city’s identity.
While the themes do change from time to time (past exhibitions have included Miami from the Sky, 50 Years of Music with Willy Chirino, and Mythical Creatures), you can usually expect to explore exhibits on topics ranging from early indigenous cultures to the glamorous heydays of Art Deco architecture, and from the civil rights movement to the impact of immigration on the city’s growth.
Located in Downtown Miami on Flagler St, the History Miami Museum houses a vast collection — we’re talkin’ 37,000 artifacts, 1.5 million photographs, and close to 30,000 maps and architectural drawings.
Good to know: The History Miami Museum also runs public and private guided tours that explore the city’s historic neighborhoods and landmarks with internationally acclaimed historian Dr. Paul George.
26 – Miami Seaquarium
A great option for anyone traveling with kids in tow, the Miami Seaquarium promises a day of underwater wonders and full-on family fun.
Found over on Virginia Key (a terrific spot for an afternoon stroll in the park), this iconic marine institution has been a staple in Miami’s entertainment scene since 1955, captivating visitors with its long list of friendly sea creatures and the entertaining, highly educational shows.
The star attractions include magnificent killer whales, dolphins, manatees, penguins, sea turtles, and sharks, many of which come together in the 750,000-gallon saltwater aquarium. But there’s more to it than just animals – the Seaquarium also holds talk on animal behavior and conservation efforts, making it an eye-opening experience for visitors of all ages.
Looking for something extra special? Why not sign up for one of the animal encounters? Choose from swimming with dolphins or seals, feeding sea turtles, heading underwater on the SeaTREK® Reef Encounter, or joining a 2.5-hour VIP behind-the-scenes tour, where you’ll get to experience an entirely different side of the aquarium.
Before you leave: Make sure to try the new DIVR+ virtual reality snorkeling system. sensory feedback
27 – The Wharf Miami
Where the good times roll, The Wharf Miami is a premier waterfront destination that fuses great food, lively entertainment, and a bubbly atmosphere. Perched along the Miami River, this trendy venue is known for its breathtaking views (of both the skyline and the water), making it a hot spot for locals and tourists alike.
As you make your way around the area, you’ll find a dynamic mix of restaurants, bars, and food trucks ranging from gourmet eats to casual bites — Spris Artisan Pizza and Sake Room Sushi both tantalize, while just across the bridge, Jamon Iberico Pata Negra Restaurant is one of the top choices in the area.
The Wharf Miami’s appeal extends beyond its food though. Its main function is as a lively events space – throughout the year, you’ll find everything from game nights to UFC fight screenings, International Beer Day celebrations, weekly happy hours, and so much more.
Don’t miss the Sundays On The River staple – held weekly, from midday till late, you can soak up the live music, while sipping on handcrafted cocktails. What’s not to love?
28 – Ancient Spanish Monastery
History buffs, rejoice. Officially the oldest building in the Western hemisphere, the Ancient Spanish Monastery – also known as the St. Bernard de Clairvaux Church – is a rare architectural gem that stands as a testament to medieval European craftsmanship.
Originally constructed in the 12th century in Segovia, Spain, the structure was dismantled, shipped to the United States, and reassembled in Miami during the 20th century. By who? None other than William Randolph Hearst, the man behind California’s Hearst Castle.
Back to Florida though – today, visitors can explore this living piece of history, admiring its detailed arches and columns, and the beautiful gardens that transport you to Europe European.
Thanks to its rare image, the Ancient Spanish Monastery is a sought-after location for weddings, photography sessions, and special events – between them, however, it remains open to the public for guided tours (that focus on the history and architecture, mostly), art exhibits and regular chapel services.
At just $10 per ticket, not only is it one of Miami’s best tourist attractions, but it’s also one of the more affordable.
29 – LoanDepot Park
The stomping ground of the MLB’s Miami Marlins, LoanDepot Park is always buzzing with diehard baseball fans, dishing up energy – and when packed to the rafters with 37,000 supporters, a roar – that you won’t find in too many other Florida stadiums.
Formerly known as Marlins Park, this state-of-the-art stadium offers much more than just baseball games; it’s a modern entertainment hub with a retractable roof, large LED displays, and an array of amenities.
During the season, which runs from roughly April to November, you can catch a thrilling game of America’s favorite pastime as the Miami Marlins take on rival teams. In the off-season, the stadium doesn’t just sit and wait – it plays host to rock and pop concerts (hosting names like Kanye, Guns N Roses, and Beyoncé in recent years), festivals, and preseason matches.
30 – Miami Children’s Museum
Looking for an interactive and educational adventure for the little ones? The Miami Children’s Museum is an absolute delight, presenting a world of imagination, learning, and play for tots of all ages.
Tucked away over on Watson Island (right next to Jungle Island – see #37), which is one of many sandwiched between the mainland and Miami Beach, this locally beloved museum boasts a truckload of hands-on activities designed that engage young minds and nurture their creativity.
With a mission to provide a safe and fun space for children to learn through play, the museum dives into everything from science and art to culture and communication.
Little explorers can set sail on a virtual cruise, explore the world of art, walk through a six-foot piggy bank, learn about the workings of money, relax and unwind in the multi-sensory Snoezelen Room; and role-play as construction workers, rockstars, athletes, even farmers!
The Miami Children’s Museum also hosts special events, workshops, and educational programs throughout the year. Oh, and let’s not forget the on-site mini-golf course.
So, if you’re looking to keep the little ones entertained for an afternoon, the Miami Children’s Museum is the perfect destination.
31 – Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
Craving an escape? Then the natural wonderland at the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, where a breathtaking array of exotic trees and flowers await, will do just the trick.
Conveniently located in Coral Gables, a few minutes from the Matheson Hammock Park & Marina (see #14), this sprawling garden spans 83 acres and showcases one of the most extensive collections of tropical and subtropical plants in the world.
As you stroll along the well-maintained pathways, you’ll discover diverse gardens, each with its own distinctive theme — you’ll find 11 lakes and 7 pools in the Aquatic Exhibits, 740 species of trees in the Arboretum and Geiger Tropical Flower Garden; climbable attractions in the Children’s Garden; an incredibly diverse spectrum of fauna in the Richard H. Simons Rainforest, a thriving Cycad Collection with most of the world’s 315 species, and so much more.
Throw a Butterfly Garden, Organic Vegetable Garden, and Tropical Fruit Pavillion into the mix (and we’re not even done yet), and it becomes clear that nature enthusiasts, photographers, and families alike will adore the garden’s serene ambiance and stunning scenery.
Don’t forget to check the garden’s calendar for special events, plant sales, and educational programs that encourage you to delve deeper into the fascinating world of tropical botany.
32 – Superblue Miami
It’s trippy. It’s meditative. And it’s downright gorgeous. At least, that’s what the New York Times had to say about this new age, art-meets-technology attraction.
Found over in the residential Allapattah neighborhood, Superblue Miami is an innovative art space that presents mind-bending experiences through cutting-edge technology – think fully immersive, 360-degree art, which you literally become a part of.
As the first of its kind in the United States, Superblue Miami has quickly become a hotspot for art enthusiasts seeking to be transported into interactive and multidimensional worlds of creativity.
Featuring works from world-renowned artists – like Pulse Topology by renowned Mexican-Canadian artist Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, or colorful installations by Es Devlin or teamLab – Superblue Miami invites visitors to interact, engage, and even become part of the art itself.
One of the highlights at Superblue Miami is the “teamLab” exhibition, a collaboration with the acclaimed art collective from Japan.
Blending digital art, projection mapping, and spatial design, the Superblue Miami Immersive Art Experience feat. teamLab exhibition immerses visitors in a realm of ever-changing colors, shapes, and virtual landscapes.
Hot tip: visit during the week to save a few bucks.
33 – Bayfront Park
A stone’s throw from the waterfront Bayside Marketplace, Bayfront Park is a lush urban oasis in the heart of Downtown Miami. This 32-acre park serves as a delightful escape from the bustling city, with stunning views of Biscayne Bay on one side and the towering skyline on the other.
Ice cream in hand, take a leisurely stroll along the picturesque promenade, then chill out for a break in the shade of swaying palm trees. Or, if you get lucky, you can even catch an outdoor concert at the Tina Hills Pavilion or the Klipsch Amphitheater.
For all you history buffs, there’s a good list of notable attractions here for you too: the Challenger Memorial, the Light Tower, and the Slide Mantram, as well as the World War II Veterans’ Memorial, are all worthy of a quick stop.
All in all, Bayfront Park has been a favorite spot for locals and tourists alike since the turn of the 20th century – and it continues to dish up the perfect blend of nature, culture, and relaxation to this day.
34 – Jewish Museum of Florida-FIU
A quick walk behind the bustling shores of South Beach, the Jewish Museum of Florida reveals a different side of the local culture, focusing on the stories of Jewish immigrants, and how they’ve helped shaped the modern Miami (and the modern Florida) of today.
Through all kinds of historic documents, as well as throwback photographs and multimedia presentations (not to mention live events) that show all kinds of perspectives on how Florida’s Jewish life has progressed through generations, the museum manages to successfully showcase both sides of the coin: both the challenges and the successes experienced by the Jewish community throughout the years.
With new exhibits popping up regularly, diving into everything from Jewish art and film to photojournalism pieces, there’s always something new and intriguing to discover.
35 – Historic Virginia Key Beach Park
When you need a reprieve from the bustling city life, Historic Virginia Key Beach Park provides a tranquil escape on Virginia Key, just a short drive from Miami’s downtown.
While its beauty speaks for itself, this historic park also holds immense cultural significance –it was the only public beach accessible to African Americans during the era of segregation.
Today, it stands as a symbol of unity and progress, welcoming visitors of all backgrounds to enjoy its natural beauty and historical importance.
After a topsy-turvy history, including a few decades of closure, it’s now reopened and thriving – you can take a ride back through its history aboard the Biscayne Virginia Rickenbacker Central, a historic miniature train that ventures through the wetlands, ride along some of the city’s most adrenaline-pumping bike trails, rent a kayak or even take a moonlight paddleboard tour.
With so much to do, and such a strong cultural tie, it’s right up there with the best tourist attractions in Miami (despite still being underrated).
36 – Museum of Illusions
Ready to have your mind blown? Sporting over 50 different exhibits that play with perspective, size, and gravity The Museum of Illusions in Miami is an interactive wonderland that encourages your imagination to run wild.
Sitting in Miami Beach’s upbeat Lincoln Road Mall, this museum is a playground of visual tricks, mind-bending puzzles, and optical illusions that will leave you questioning what’s real and what’s not — and, trust us, your social media followers will be questioning it too!
Ride through Agrabah on Aladdin’s magic carpet, battle fire-breathing dragons, or head to outer space! Either way, you’ll walk away with a new profile pic – guaranteed!
Got some pent-up rage? The on-site Smash Room should help you out with that too.
37 – Jungle Island
Right around the corner from the Miami Children’s Museum, Jungle Island is another family-favorite Miami attraction. Themed around (yep, you guessed it) the diverse creatures of the world’s jungles, this zoological park promises an adventure for the whole family.
Set in a tropical landscape, the park is home to animals big and small, from all corners of the world. You’ve got playful lemurs, sleepy sloths, fabulous flamingoes, giant tortoises, wallabies, capybaras, cute-as-a-button bunnies, and plenty more.
The most basic option is a walk through the Garden (which includes a fascinating Florida Everglades exhibit). But if you’re looking for something a little extra special, why not sign up for one of the up-close animal encounters?
Whether you’re feeding a friendly wallaby, cuddling a lemur, or petting a couple of capybaras, Jungle Island is sure to leave you with cherished memories aplenty.
But the excitement doesn’t end there! In addition to animal encounters, Jungle Island Miami also sports its own high ropes and zipline course – the Treetop Trekking adventure park! With multiple routes, the highest of which is 55 feet above the ground, the blood will be pumping in no time.
38 – Original Selfie Museum
Camera at the ready! The interactive art at the Original Selfie Museum in Miami is chock-full of colorful creations and quirky backdrops, each designed to light up your social media feeds.
From whimsical installations like yellow bubblegum walls to neon-centric murals, angel wing backdrops, and optical illusions (like squeezing yourself into a washing machine), every room is made to level up your selfie game.
Fittingly, you’ll find this art-centric attraction right next to the Wynwood Walls (see #16) – so why not combine them both into one afternoon?
39 – Hard Rock Stadium
Home to the NFL’s Miami Dolphins (as well as the University of Miami Hurricanes) Hard Rock Stadium is not only a sports lover’s paradise but also an iconic Miami event venue.
Whether you’re cheering on your favorite team during a football game (the season runs from September to January) or attending a star-studded concert or event (with names like Beyoncé and Karol G), this state-of-the-art stadium promises an unforgettable experience. With its retractable roof and room for 65,000 diehard fans, Hard Rock Stadium guarantees a top-notch view from every angle.
Plus, in May every year, the Stadium (and the International Autodrome which surrounds it) plays host to the Miami F1. Two months earlier, it hosts the Miami Open tennis tournament as well. So no matter what time of year you’re in town, there’s guaranteed to be something exciting happening at Hard Rock.
Hot tip: If you can snag tickets to a Dolphins game, when in Rome, do as the Romans do – enjoy the lively atmosphere of a tailgate party before kickoff.
40 – The Bass
Welcoming art-savvy travelers since the mid-1960s, The Bass is Miami Beach’s leading contemporary art museum.
Besides regularly hosting lectures, panel discussions, and workshops by artists (such as Teen Studio Art Intensives, Art Making in 3D, and Fashion Design 101), the museum also sports a diverse, fascinating collection of modern art – paintings, films, sculptures, and everything in between.
From Tracey Moffatt’s “Montages”, a film that deconstructs stereotypes within Hollywood films and television, to Joyous Dystopia’s Data Collection which focuses on the world of digital art, you’ll find nearly every end of the contemporary spectrum here.
The collection is always changing too — new installations and thought-provoking sculptures are introduced regularly; it evolves as the world of contemporary art evolves around it.
Located in the heart of Miami Beach’s cultural district, it’s an easy place to pop into for an hour or so between the beaches and the bars.
41 – Grapeland Water Park
Looking for a way to escape the Miami heat? If sand between your toes gives you nightmares, then dive into the refreshing fun of Grapeland Water Park instead.
Located within Grapeland Park, right next to the international airport, this family-friendly attraction is a paradise of water-themed adventures, with thrilling slides, a relaxing lazy river, and a splash-tastic shipwreck-themed water playground that the kids are sure to love.
Being rather small in size (especially compared to Rapids Water Park and Tidal Cove) the park is perfect for families with kids under 10. And with on-site food and drinks, as well as larger recreational pools for more experienced swimmers, the adults can kick back and relax as well.
42 – Gold Coast Railroad Museum
Like stepping back in time to the golden age of trains, the Gold Coast Railroad Museum in Miami is a true delight for locomotive enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Set on a sprawling 50-acre site, this museum houses an impressive collection of vintage trains – steam engines, passenger cars, and freight cars – each with its own storied past.
Whether solo or alongside one of the friendly staff, you can wander around the 40+ meticulously restored train cars (including the famous “Ferdinand Magellan” Presidential Railcar), climb aboard vintage locomotives, and even ride on a historic train through the scenic grounds.
With fascinating, educational exhibits on site too (arguably none more impressive than the Model Train Room), the Gold Coast Railroad Museum gives a glimpse into a bygone era.
And for all of you thinking about it – yes, you can ride on a train too. The museum offers train rides on its Standard Guage locomotive on the First Saturday of the Month.
43 – Homestead-Miami Speedway
The local NASCAR track, the Homestead-Miami Speedway, serves as a Mecca for motorsport fans in Miami. This premier racing facility hosts some of the most exhilarating NASCAR and INDYCAR races on the annual calendar, including the grand finale of the NASCAR Cup Series each year for the better part of 17 years (although not anymore).
Still, you can witness the thunderous roar of high-speed racing as professional drivers navigate the 1.5-mile oval track. On racing weekends (check the calendar) the speedway gives fans an unforgettable experience, with engaging audience activities, occasional driver meet-and-greets, and plenty of kid-friendly zones too.
A little off the beaten track, the Homestead-Miami Speedway is located about 40 minutes south of the big smoke. As such, it’s a great stopover on the way to the Florida Keys.
44 – Miami Beach Botanical Garden
Finding peace and quiet at Miami Beach can sometimes seem like a challenge. That is, of course, unless you make a beeline for Miami Beach Botanical Garden – a low-key oasis amidst the bustling cityscape.
Nestled just out the back of South Beach, just over a 10-minute walk from the 17th Street Lifeguard Tower, this lush botanical haven isn’t large (at just three acres), but it’s certainly enchanting.
Featuring a diverse collection of plants and gardens, including over 100 different palm species, the winding pathways are lined with fragrant flowers and tranquil water features. The garden also serves as an events hot spot, with Tai Chi in the garden, summer art classes for kids, Vinyasa yoga on Sundays, and painting sessions, to name a few.
The best part? It’s totally free!
45 – Zoological Wildlife Foundation
Specializing in one-on-one encounters with some of mother nature’s most beautiful creatures, the Zoological Wildlife Foundation provides an up-close wildlife experience unmatched by most zoos in the area.
This private zoo in southwest Miami (not too far from Miami Zoo, in fact) encourages visitors to get up close and personal with an array of fascinating animals — lions, leopards, porcupines, servals, monkeys, otters, cockatoos, owls, giant anteaters, lemurs, exotic birds, feline cubs, and more.
Due to the intimate nature of the place, visits are by appointment only. So if it sounds like your speed, make sure to book online in advance.
46 – Museum of Contemporary Art
One of the best tourist attractions in Miami for self-appointed culture vultures, the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in North Miami presents an eclectic mix of contemporary art from renowned and emerging artists.
Ticket in hand, you’ll step into a world of thought-provoking installations, abstract masterpieces, and innovative artworks that challenge conventional perspectives – that is, after all, what contemporary art is all about.
With rotating exhibitions, and a handful of events – the Jazz at Moca free outdoor concert series is a crowd favorite – there’s always something new to discover too!
While you’re there: Since MOCA is, admittedly, a ways away, consider checking out the Bay Harbor Islands and the Bal Harbour Shops while you’re in the area.
47 – Little Havana
Miami has many faces. But arguably its most passionate, its most eccentric, is found in Little Havana. This eclectic neighborhood is a cultural melting pot, capturing the essence of Cuban heritage to a tee.
As you stroll through the bustling streets, you’ll be transported to Havana, with the sounds of salsa music, the aroma of Cuban cigars, and the lively atmosphere of Domino Park, where there’s always some sort of festivities happening.
Immerse yourself in the local culture by savoring authentic Cuban cuisine, from mouthwatering Cuban sandwiches to flavorful black beans and rice.
The go-to spots are Café La Trova, Sanguich de Miami, La Camaronera (try lobster poppers), the Azucar Ice Cream Company, and Terras (the only rooftop bar and restaurant in the neighborhood) – but, in reality, you can discover hidden gems around every corner.
Take one of the food tours in Miami and there’s no doubt you’ll find yourself in Little Havana.
Eats aside, the Ball & Chain bar is a hotspot for live music, the Viernes Culturales (which takes place on the third Friday of the month) is a free street party, and the Manuel Artime Theater always has a local show on the bill.
Had a big night? The Cuban Coffee Culture is big in Little Havana, with coffee windows scattered throughout the neighborhood that can deliver the pick-me-up you may so desperately need.
48 – Coral Castle Museum
There are notable houses, quirky museums, and then there’s the Coral Castle – a rare combination of the two. Made out of 1,100 tons of coral rock (yes, really), this beautifully bizarre 100-year-old structure was single-handedly built by Edward Leedskalnin, a Latvian immigrant, over a period of nearly 30 years.
The story of Coral Castle is steeped in legend and mystery – nobody actually knows how Ed single-handedly built it. There have been theories ranging from supernatural powers to advanced engineering techniques, some even alluding to the same secrets of the Pyramids.
One thing’s for sure though: visitors will be treated to dozens of intricately carved coral rock sculptures, including a massive 9-ton gate that moves with the mere push of a finger (how? Perfectly weighted balance).
Wander through the stunning garden on a self-guided audio tour and check out the sculptures, all crafted by Leedskalnin himself, or join one of the educational programs (just check the website to see when they’re coming up) that dive deeper into the history, of geology, and engineering behind the Coral Castle Museum.
49 – Monkey Jungle
Situated on 30 acres of lush greenery within the natural subtropical forest of Miami-Dade County, Monkey Jungle is a primate paradise – and undeniably one of the best tourist attractions in Miami for animal lovers.
Unlike traditional zoos, Monkey Jungle is a cage-less environment – this means you can observe the cheeky monkeys and apes in their natural habitats, swinging freely among the trees. The park’s tagline is “Where the humans are caged and the monkeys run wild”, which should tell you just about all you need to know about the love and care for these adventurous animals.
From capuchins to orangutans, macaques, spider monkeys, and a huge silverback gorilla, close to 500 different critters call this place home, covering some 20 different species.
While you’re there, don’t miss the Wings of Love section – a sanctuary for displaced parrots, and a colorful feathery overload.
Hot tip: If you’re happy to fork out a few extra bucks ($150, to be exact), guided tours take place at 10 AM, 12:15 PM, and 2:30 PM, so try to line up your visit with one of these.
50 – Kaseya Center
Where the Miami Heat put on a show, week in, week out, the Kaseya Center (formerly known as the AmericanAirlines Arena), delivers electricity and a roar that few East Coast stadiums can match.
Sitting right on the shores of Biscayne Bay, next to the Bayside Marketplace (a great spot for pre-game dinner, perhaps?) this state-of-the-art arena not only hosts edge-of-your-seat basketball games but also hosts world-class concerts throughout the year. In recent times, everyone from Drake to Carrie Underwood to Rauw Alejandro has graced the stage, and the line-ups continue to get more exciting with every passing year
Throw in UFC matches, summer night movie screenings, and the Miami Salsa Festival (usually held in July), and you’ve got quite the list to choose from!
51 – Gesu Church
Dating all the way back to 1896 (and therefore, deserving of its impressive listing on the National Register of Historic Places), the Gesu Church on the corner of 1st Avenue and 2nd Street stands as a timeless reminder of Miami’s architectural diversity – and, as the city’s oldest Catholic church, its religious heritage.
The church’s striking architecture, blending classical and Gothic elements, draws visitors and history enthusiasts on many Downtown Miami walking tours. But if you take the time to step inside, you’ll be treated to stunning stained-glass windows and a quiet atmosphere perfect for reflection
52 – World Erotic Art Museum
Feeling a little saucy? Curious about kinks? The World Erotic Art Museum in Miami Beach explores the fascinating, often taboo subject of erotic art. Delving into bare-all art through the ages, this one-of-a-kind museum celebrates the beauty and diversity of human sexuality.
From classical sculptures and sensual paintings to provocative art from bygone centuries, the museum takes us on a journey through sensual expressions of various cultures and historical periods. Above all though, it emphasizes the importance of artistic expression and sexual freedom – topics that founder, Naomi Wilzig, is incredibly passionate about.
53 – Gulfstream Park
Sitting down in Hallandale Beach, about halfway between Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Gulfstream Park is the coast’s premier horse racing venue, with the Holy Bull Stakes and the Florida Derby the two most coveted race days.
You’ll also find food and wine festivals, art shows, and holiday celebrations here throughout the year – simply check the website to see what’s on when you’re in town.
Racing aside, Gulfstream is also a fully operational (albeit small) casino. Fancy some retail therapy with your winnings (read: gamble responsibly)? Adjacent to the racetrack, The Village shopping and dining district is chock-full of independent boutiques, chain and local restaurants, and entertainment options like a Strike bowling alley and the Sher Gallery.
Visiting Miami on a budget?
Just because it’s glitzy and full of notable tourist attractions, that doesn’t mean that Miami needs to break the bank. If you plan on hitting up a handful of the best Miami tourist attractions, the Miami Sightseeing Pass could be your best friend.
The pass works like this: 60+ attractions and special offers are included in one ticket – including popular destinations such as the Miami Seaquarium, Artechouse, The Museum of Illusions, Zoo Miami, and even the Everglades Holiday Park.
Take your pick from a Day Pass, which gives you 1, 2, 3, or 5 days of unlimited sightseeing, or a Flex Pass, which grants you entry to 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 attractions over 60 days.
Beyond the Flex Pass, there are numerous ways to experience Miami’s rich culture and vibrant lifestyle without draining your wallet.
Hit up the free attractions, like Bayfront Park, Little Havana, Coconut Grove, and the beaches; or join one of the city’s free walking tours (just be prepared to leave a tip).
Looking for the best Miami tours?
Miami is brimming with exciting tours that let you explore and experience the city from a local’s perspective. For those with a love for water, boat tours like the Millionaire’s Row Cruise & Venetian Island tour introduce you to the city’s stunning coastline and glittering skyline.
History buffs and foodies alike are always drawn to the Little Havana food and walking Tour, which shows off the rich influence of Miami’s Cuban community. For an offbeat experience, the Wynwood Art District tour combines shopping with art (and a beer or two), while the helicopter tour shows off an entirely new perspective on the city – while a bit more expensive, it’s regarded as one of the top things to do in Miami.
Fancy a longer excursion? The Everglades day trip from Miami, as well as the Key West day trip from Miami, are both seriously good options.
Regardless of your interests, the variety of Miami tours can unveil a different side of this dynamic city. So, grab your camera, put on your walking shoes, and get ready to discover Miami like never before.
Final thoughts
Well, that’s a wrap! We hope you’ve enjoyed this comprehensive rundown of the best tourist attractions in Miami – from South Beach to the Everglades and everywhere in between, we’re truly spoiled for choice.
Is there anything else you’d add to the list of things to do in Magic City? Let us know in the comments below. And, as always, happy travels!