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Recommended Reviews - Freedom Tower

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Jenny H.

We explored this museum the other day, and I was so impressed! It was incredibly well done, and is beautiful inside. The majority of it has to do with the history of Cuban immigration to the U.S., but there was also history of the building and of Miami, an exhibition about the "languages of migration", and there was a FIFA museum inside. There were so many different media types to take in all the information, and a lot of it was interactive. We were there about 2.5 hours and that's with our 3-year-old and trying to rush bc she was hungry for lunch. I would definitely go back to take in more.

Astrida M.

This iconic and historic building has dominated the Miami skyline since 1925 for so many Cubans, who fled their own country to live in freedom from oppression and communism. It is very stately looking among the modern skyrises in Miami. You can't help but notice it, especially when it is lit up at night. I believe it is an icon for all immigrants, much like Ellis Island is in New York, who welcomed so many Europeans to America and helped them get settled. My parents immigrated here in the 50s from Latvia, when Soviet Russia brutally took over so many small countries that couldn't fight back against the communists. When I drive past the Feedom Tower, my eyes start watering, and I get chills. I think of what my grandparents and parents went through to come here to this land of freedom. I hope and pray that we never lose our freedom!

Freedom tower.   Now part of Dade Community college.
Robert S.

No visit to Miami would be complete without visiting or at least taking a picture of the Freedom Tower. This is what many Cubans see as the beacon of freedom and liberty from oppression and communist rule. What Ellis island was for many Europeans, the Freedom tower was for many Cubans. After doing a bit of research on this landmark, I wanted to share some of my findings.... The Miami Dade College's National Historic Landmark Freedom Tower has stood as an icon on the Downtown Miami skyline since 1925. A storied location with deep connections to Miami's Cuban American community, the Freedom Tower is home to the flagship Museum of Art and Design and MDC Special Collections, which include the Cuban Legacy Gallery, the Kislak Center, and the Exile Experience. The Freedom Tower also houses MDC's Cultural Affairs Department and the offices of the Miami Book Fair, the Miami Film Festival, and MDC Live Arts. Built in 1925 as a new home for the city's oldest newspaper and a grand architectural assertion of Miami's urban ambition, the Freedom Tower became an emblem of the ideal of America as a democratic haven for those seeking freedom and opportunity. From 1962 to 1974, it served as the Cuban Assistance Center, a crucial help center for hundreds of thousands of Cuban refugees fleeing communism and political persecution. These immigrants would transform Miami. Following several decades of neglect, the Tower was rescued by Cuban American community leaders seeking to honor the Cuban legacy in Miami, who donated it to Miami Dade College in 2005. Today is a beautiful architectural piece that adorns the skyline of Miami downtown.

Wendy A.

I went for work to this place and it was simply amazing. First of all I love the idea that they had a parking next to this building for all of us that went to the event. Because that night there was a Miami Heat game and you can only imagine the amount of people and craziness going on on downtown. This building had a grade venue place for the event and we all had a wonderful time. The service was excellent and even though there were a lot of people I didn't feel over packed.

an old picture of the foyer
Sarah P.

Everyone drives past this iconic building which is situated right opposite the tourist Bayside area. Quite often it is lit up - ie red, white and blue for example. See my picture which was taken on the 4th of July showing this!! I have admired it from the outside and have been inside the foyer, but have not had the pleasure to climb to the top, but it is on my list of things to do surely do. Listed below is some information regarding it. Constructed in 1925 as a home for The Miami News, the Freedom Tower at Miami Dade College was modeled after the Giralda Cathedral Bell Tower in Seville, Spain. Striking in its architectural detail with its octagonal tower and richly ornamented facade, it remains one of South Florida's most distinctive historic buildings. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2008, the building designed by George A. Fuller, Schultze & Weaver was donated by 600 Biscayne LLC and the Pedro Martin family. Most notably in its history, MDC's Freedom Tower was operated by the U.S. government as a reception center for Cuban refugees from 1962 to 1974. The building is significant because it represents the important story of the Cuban exodus to America and resettlement during the Cold War, reports the U.S. Department of the Interior, which has also called the Freedom Tower the "Ellis Island of the South." Though it operated in that capacity for only twelve years, the building has become an icon representing the faith that democracy brought to troubled lives, the generosity of the American people and a hopeful beginning that assured thousands a new life in a new land.

Cuban exile exhibit
Michelle L.

This review is for the Cuban exhibition, "The Exile Experience: Journey to Freedom" which also includes Cuba out of Cuba: Through the lens of Alexis Rodriguez Duarte and Tico Torres. The Freedom Tower for me and and most Cuban Americans living in Miami is symbolic of the struggles of our cuban exile peoples, an Ellis Island or Statue of Liberty sort of speak. It was the first landmark our parents, grandparents, and other family members came into once upon arriving the short 90 min plane ride into the United States. The tower is preserved with its high ceilings and historical Spanish Renaissance architectural design. I knew that I would be emotional upon entering the building. The exhibit is located inside on the first floor, around the perimeter of the building. Imagery, photographs, and artifacts such as a suitcase, articles of clothing, and passport pictures are on display. Each with their own unique story to tell. A tale that is bittersweet. Sad to be leaving your country and all that you have known because of a new regime that you did not stand for and happy, excited, nervous, uncertain to be starting your lives, penniless in a foreign new country. All of these feelings were conveyed through the memorabilia in this exhibit as well as the stories of my parents and grandparents that I have heard throughout the years. I can relate closely because I am of Cuban descent and my mother, aunt, father, granparents, and uncle all came this way and all alone on different flights in the early 60's. I think we can all relate to a story of exile or immigration here in miami and in the United States. The exhibit is worth checking out. It's free, donations are accepted, and the other floors of the tower have modern art on display.

Lesley M. C.

Its a beautiful building which in itself deceives 5 stars ... now as far as the exhibition is concerned, it could use a lot more items, and donations where items, footage and images of the Chapters can be told. In addition it could use a weekly or monthly speaking engagement from someone who actually endured the struggle . Just like Holocaust survivors did and still do at some Jewish Memorial Museums.

Claudia D.

Great family event! Very inspiring instructors and activity.. Highly recommend. We took three beautiful pottery.

Peter M.

This landmark building located in the center of Miami is especially important to Cuban residents. During the 1960s, it was the processing center for nearly half a million Cuban refugees. Prior to its stint as a Cuban refugee center, the Freedom Tower housed the Miami News, but at present the building fills no special role except as a local landmark. Many current Cuban residents of Miami hope the edifice will be reincarnated as a Cuban-exile museum in the near future. Has this happened yet?

The top of the Freedom Tower.
Naty K.

The Freedom Tower is a historic building in Miami Florida, that is currently used as a contemporary art museum for Miami-Dade College. The building was designed by Schultze and Weaver and built in 1925, with the primary purpose of being the headquarters of The Miami News newspaper. It is built in the Mediterranean Revival style, inspired by the Giralda in Seville. Once the Miami News left the building, it became a headquarters for Cuban refugees coming to Miami during the 1960s-1970s. It became Miami's Ellis Island, a place where the federal government processed and documented the newcomers. In 1997, the building was purchased for US$4.1 million by Jorge Mas Canosa, who restored the tower and converted it into a monument for the refugees who fled to the United States from communist Cuba. Salsa legend Celia Cruz was memorialized at the Freedom Tower upon her death in 2003, with more than 200,000 turning out to show their respects. In 2005, developers donated the Freedom Tower to Miami-Dade College. On September 10, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark on October 6, 2008. The MDC Museum of Art + Design is on the second floor of the building and offers a wide range of exhibits, which are free and open to the public. The exhibits rotate, meaning that they have different exhibits every few months. Although the building is beautiful inside, it's a shame that the corridors are cordoned off, with a guard sitting in the lobby and supervising. There's supposed to be a beautiful mural in one of the corridors, but we're unable to see it. Also, the art is contemporary, something that may not appeal to all. All of these factors made me knock off a star, despite the fact that admission is free. Considering the vast history of this building, as well as the importance it played in the Cuban immigration to the U.S., I echo Nino R.'s sentiments and honestly feel the building should house an exhibit dedicated to the history of the building (maybe some photos/articles that came from the Miami News, biographies of some of the writers), and passport copies of the Cuban immigrants, photos of them standing in line, etc. My friend was disappointed to see nothing pertaining to the history of the building and the many purposes it served. Not even one of the rooms, there were just a few photos and footage of Cuba itself, but not of Cubans arriving to Miami. An art exhibit can be housed in any building, including a warehouse, but an exhibit on Cuban history would only seem fitting in a building that was actually a forefront of that movement, and what better building than the Freedom Tower? Because of this, I had to knock off another star.

Drew H.

Really cool landmark, I lived in Miami for a few years and never knew about it. I ended up going here for this Medieval Torture gallery exhibit. It was really nice inside and well set up. They should do more stuff with this building though. I guess it belongs to Miami Dade College now but for how nice it is they need more then random exhibits in this building.

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Ask the Community - Freedom Tower

Review Highlights - Freedom Tower

Now, you offer yourself as a museum and art gallery for the Miami Dade College!

Mentioned in 8 reviews

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Freedom Tower - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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