Miami

South Beach, or SoBe for short, is Miami's most popular destination and is widely regarded as the world's ultimate nightlife hotspot. Even Ibiza can't compete with the vibrant energy of this beachside neighborhood. Situated at the southern end of Miami Beach, SoBe is home to numerous hotels, restaurants, bars, and clubs, all surrounded by a wide expanse of white sand and the soothing sounds of the ocean, creating an enchanting atmosphere. This buzzing scene draws visitors from all over the world who come to experience the unique mix of sun, sand, and nightlife that SoBe has to offer. The neighborhood's trendy bars and clubs cater to a diverse range of tastes–from laid-back beachside lounges to high-energy dance clubs. And during the day, visitors can soak up the sun on the beach, stroll along the iconic Ocean Drive, or explore the art deco architecture that gives the neighborhood its distinct character.

Wynwood Walls is a one-of-a-kind outdoor destination that showcases massive, vibrant street murals created by artists from all over the world. Located between Northeast 25th and 26th streets, this open-air art museum has become a mecca for street art enthusiasts and artists alike since its opening in 2009. With its ever-changing and constantly evolving art installations, Wynwood Walls has become a hub for cutting-edge creativity, offering visitors an oasis of color and inspiration in the heart of Miami's art district. The museum's captivating murals depict a wide range of themes and styles, from bold geometric patterns to thought-provoking social commentary.

Miami Beach's Art Deco District, constructed in the 1930s during the peak of the architectural movement, features intricate geometric patterns and exotic embellishments. Comprising 800 buildings, this complex is the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world. Thanks to extensive restoration efforts, these buildings have been meticulously preserved, allowing visitors to marvel at this iconic district's unique and stunning design elements.

Little Havana is a vibrant Miami neighborhood, renowned as one of the world's most famous Cuban enclaves, where you can fully immerse yourself in the rich culture of Cuban-American and Latino communities. The streets are lively and colorful, filled with captivating murals, Cuban boutiques, restaurants, and even some wild roosters wandering about. Every last Friday of the month, the district transforms into a bustling street party called "Viernes Cultural," complete with music, dancing, food, and theater. So, if you can't make it to Cuba, Little Havana is the next best thing in the U.S. Don't miss out on the exciting Calle Ocho Music Festival held in March. And to make the most of your visit, consider joining a food tour or a bus tour that often includes a stop in Little Havana.

Miami Seaquarium delights its visitors with a manifold profile of residents that – from bottlenose dolphins over crocodiles to sea lions – amaze both young and old. While the Salty's Pirate Playground and the stingray touch pool already promise big adventures, a walk underwater at the Sea Trek Reef Encounter will give you an authentic feeling of real sea wildlife.

Jungle Island offers a unique blend of Miami's tropical scenery with an array of exotic animals from all over the world. The park is home to a rare pair of twin orangutans and a wide range of more than 300 brightly colored birds, among them the world's only trained Cassowary. Jungle Island is also a haven for unique plants, such as the extraordinary African sausage tree and a collection of rare cycads.

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is an elegant 1916 waterfront estate featuring 32 beautifully decorated rooms and 10 acres of meticulously designed formal gardens. Visitors will be transported back in time as they stroll through the breathtaking European-style gardens. The breakwater, made of Florida limestone and adorned with ornate sculptures, is a must-see attraction, as well as the exhibitions and events hosted at the estate.

Known as the southernmost point in the U.S., Key West is a popular destination for its vibrant nightlife, beautiful beaches, water sports, historic sites, and charming pastel-colored, conch-style architecture. Situated on the westernmost island of the Florida Keys chain, Key West is located approximately 130 miles south of Miami and 106 miles north of Havana. While driving down the bridges that connect the Florida Keys islands, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of some of the world's most stunning beaches. Another must-visit attraction is the Ernest Hemingway House, which has been transformed into a museum.

Experience the stunning beauty of Biscayne Bay from a whole new perspective with a sailing adventure. Sail along the coastline in an eco-friendly wind-powered sailing boat, and explore the sandbars, mangroves, and islets along the way. With a bit of luck, you may even spot dolphins or manatees, which are frequently seen around the bay.

Located in the heart of Downtown Miami and overlooking the stunning Biscayne Bay waterfront, Kaseya Center is a versatile international venue that hosts a variety of sophisticated and world-class events. From A-list concerts and family shows to national conferences and sporting events, the arena hosts more than 80 non-basketball events every year.

Miami's very first world-class museum, PAMM is now considered to be on par with major museums located in some of the world's top cities. Its focus is on collecting and showcasing international art from the 20th and 21st centuries. The museum's expertly crafted design caters to both modernist and regionalist architectural preferences, creating a visually stunning experience that is appreciated by both locals and visitors alike.