Was looking for a peaceful, less crowded park in my area and, minus the mosquitos and bugs, was met…read morewith that! I went at around 5PM on a weekday to snap photos and relax, there were very few people around. There are several tiki huts with tables around for picnicking. I was a rookie and didn't bring any bug spray, so I couldn't really risk sitting around the water--the mosquitos instantly come out to bite. There's also a cute little maze, but go in at your own risk, there's spiders hiding! Very well kept garden/park, will be returning :)

We decided to do something spontaneous and heard about the botanical garden right next to our home,…read moreso figured we would take a stroll. It was lovely! From the moment you walk in you see a pond small cascading waterfall. As you walk in you start seeing beautiful canopies filled with purple flowers leading into a bamboo forest. This park is perfect for strolls and you can event rent out the gazebos for small parties or get together. As well as, free gazebos for hanging out. One of Hialeah Gardens hidden gems!!

Amazing place! Owner was so kind and sweet. He stayed open later for us to come in. We just had to…read morecall ahead the day before and book an appointment. Will definitely come back!

From the owner: Oakland Park Selfie Museum is your one stop shop for photography, content creation, and fun. Come…read moredown for an hour at our fully equipped studio for a unique time and create selfie Magic!

My husband and I had a great time on the van tour! Proprietor Chris Mancini is a former U.S…read more prosecutor and a veritable fountain of information when it comes to South Florida's dark past which was truly fascinating and not the kind of thing you hear about every day. Mobsters, crime bosses and more, there are elements of both history and, at times, comedy here that will enlighten and entertain. Definitely a unique experience and a great activity.

From the owner: Escape into South Florida's underworld on our climate-controlled and video equipped bus. Our bus…read moretours include: Crime History, Black History, & South Florida History tours. You can also visit our Crime Gallery and have one of our knowledgeable historians take you on a walk through the era of the Cuban bombers, the Cocaine Cowboys right up to the Ponzi schemers of today. Tour packages. But why just do one activity when you can do both? Our guide will take you on a guided tour through our gallery (30 minutes) and then take you on one of our bus tours (60 minutes).

This branch is new and I am a big fan of MDPLS so when I went there I was shocked to see how it…read morelooked like! When I was inside, it looked like a modern library. Everyone was really quiet there, even the staff. There is a kids play area and there is a big selection of books. The machine to check out the book was broken because of it's scanner so I went to the desk to check out. The lady there was really nice and checked out my books with no problems! Definitely recommend if you are near the area or a big MDPLS fan like me that wants to explore the libraries.

Been going to the old library since twenty years. The new construction looks impressive & beautiful…read morewith many places to sit including booths with monitors, however, it's still just as noisy as it was at the old place during after school hours. So, now the Hialeah Gardens library isn't a daycare like the old place was, but you can still hear the kids screaming & playing from across the hall. You would think that they would have foreseen this & built some kind of a room where the kids can scream & play... But no. There is no silence in this library after school hours. It's just adults chatting loudly with kids screaming & playing.

Great little museum about the Seminole tribe in Florida. Came here over the weekend on a weeklong…read moretrip in Florida. I had learned about the Seminole tribe in school, and have been long fascinated by the history of the tribe (past and present) in Florida. My friend and I got in around 4 pm (they close at 5pm), so we missed the boardwalk. However, the front staff were very helpful and got us in immediately so that that we could watch the intro 18-minute video and then proceed to the rest of the exhibit thereafter. The museum showcases the history of the Seminole tribe and highlights various aspects of culture (including things like food, trade, arts, clothing). Part of the museum has artwork from painter Jimmy Osceola (no photos allowed in this part of the museum), which were absolutely beautiful and vivid in color! Ticket prices are $10 for adults, $7.50 for students. IMO, well worth the money as it provided a good understanding of Seminole history and culture, all in one small space. The boardwalk would have been a nice place to visit (if I got there earlier) - hopefully next time!

Was an amazing experience to learn such a great heritage. I recommend for everyone to come and…read morelearn about such a great culture.. Very clean and organized and a lot of information...

This is worthy of a look to see the old by gone days. If you appreciate history and architecture,…read moreyou should come and check it out. I was surprised to see some old stagecoaches. I also enjoyed wondering around and reading and seeing the old photographs of past visitors. I also spotted quite a lot of flamingoes, albeit from a distance. Lised below is some history regarding the establishment. A Rich⁤ History of Excellence Hialeah Park:‍ A ‌Historical Landmark Hialeah Park ⁤is not ⁣just‍ a​ casino; it is a historical ‍landmark that played a crucial role in ​the evolution‍ of ⁤horse⁣ racing in the United⁤ States. Renowned ‌for its⁢ beautiful architecture and lush landscaping, the park features unique designs that blend Mediterranean ⁤Revival and Art Deco styles. Moreover, Hialeah ‍Park has been designated as‌ a‌ National Historic Landmark, highlighting its‌ importance in American history. The Rise of ⁤Horse​ Racing in⁣ Hialeah Initially established as⁢ an avenue for ⁤Thoroughbred racing, Hialeah Park hosted numerous prestigious races, ⁤including the ​Flamingo Stakes, which in its‍ heyday was a precursor to the‌ Kentucky Derby. The park became a popular destination for racing enthusiasts and​ was frequented by some of the most celebrated figures ⁤in ‍sports and entertainment.

Came for the Black coffee concert. I grew up in soflo but surprisingly I've never been to Hialeah…read morePark. The parking lot was sizable .. but not a problem. And getting in and out wasn't so bad esp considering how many ppl were there for the show. Inside there were plenty of food options and the bats were fast and efficient.

I did the self guided tour on a Saturday afternoon. There are two floors of exhibits in individual…read morerooms. The exhibits detail the history of Fort Lauderdale, from the Seminoles to Flagler's railroad. The building is the first hotel in Fort Lauderdale, built in 1905.

This museum is filled with SO MUCH historical information everywhere in almost every single room!…read more This was definitely enjoyable! I was creeped out by the Native American mannequin holding the gun on the second floor. There was so much to read I just couldn't keep up with everything. The floors are the original Dade County pine wood like Old... ...Davie School and everything is still originally built except for the electric and water running thru the building. The third floor had a beautiful painting display in 3 different rooms and there was a model.... ....room of what this building should've looked like during it's early motel era. I was told customers only paid around $2 to spend the night here which was alot back in those days. Before you tour the building there's a historical short film about Fort Lauderdale in the lobby downstairs which was exciting. Only downfall, you have to pay for parking outside. Another thing was, none of the staff... ...told me that there were two more houses outside to look at, everyone stayed quiet. I was charged my $3 with food stamps to see this. But I'd recommend you ask what is available to see before going on your own.

John was very very easy to work with and accommodating of us for our tour in Miami and the…read moreEverglades. He shared with us the very interesting Wynwood area with all the street art murals, which were amazing. He worked with us to customize our trip and did all of this for a very fair price. I would strongly recommend him.

My family and I have been to Miami before but had not truly been on a proper tour of the city. We…read morefound out about Miami Native Tours via Trip Advisor, and upon looking at John's website, we knew that he would be the right guy for the job. All I can say, and I'm sure my family would say the same, is what an AMAZING experience. Booking was easy, straightforward, and at a very reasonable price. Throughout the tour, we saw manatees and covered the backroads of Wynwood, with my family and I, at the end, being dropped off in South Point Park in South Beach for a wonderful sunset. John was an extremely informative guide, and I left the tour feeling like I could teach a college course about the history of Miami! 10/10 experience and just a great day

Our friends booked our "Little Havana Food & Walking Tour in Miami" through Viator, but I was…read moreunable to leave my review since I didn't do the direct booking. So, I went for the next best opportunity and leaving my review on Yelp. It shouldn't take too long to realize, this is a must do tour. We love learning about the areas we visit, listen and learn authentic information of the area by passionate locals. Dani encompasses all of that and more. We had already visited the San Carlos Institute in Key West and gained information on the history of Cuba and the citizens escaping Castro and his regime. What a beautiful culture of food, music, dance, clothing, art they brought to the US. Do not eat before you come as you will miss out on the fabulous sampling of Cuban food & drink. There is enough food on this tour that you will not leave hungry. I won't restate all the offerings which you can see from reviews and the tour posting. We have never had Empanadas as good as today and that was just the start. I hope the area of Little Havana continues to thrive and many people experience it. If visitors from Germany book this tour, so should American citizens. So much to appreciate. What a great opportunity our friend booked for us today and thanks to Dani for bringing it all to life.

I cannot recommend this tour enough! We had Toni as our guide for the Little Havana Food Tour. She…read morewas so energetic and knowledgeable, and so prepared! She brought ponchos so we could continue on as it rained. It was beautiful to learn about and see this neighborhood through the eyes of someone who grew up here. Toni knows so much history and seemed to know so many of the people, too! The tour has so much food - I was honestly more than full at the end and I didn't even finish all of my portions. I think it was a really good range of drinks, desserts, and food. Even though that coffee cup looks small, that's a full serving size and it was strong! I really really appreciate that this tour not only accommodated for vegetarians but also chose options for me that were realllllly good. Instead of the cubano, I had these fried plantain cups stuffed with veggies. They were SO good and seasoned well! And the spinach and cheese empanada was also amazing. My friend who got the meat options also loved her food. This tour is the perfect way to learn more about Cuban history, the history of the neighborhood, see all the street art, watch a game at domino park, and experience some of the best food in Miami. I cannot recommend this enough!!!