1. Little Haiti Cultural Complex

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Miami, FL

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Little Haiti Cultural Complex

4.6 (28 reviews)
Closed • 10:00 am - 9:00 pm

Services - Little Haiti Cultural Complex

Catering services

Event lighting services

On-site management services

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Recommended Reviews - Little Haiti Cultural Complex

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Eric S.

I attended a 12 week training class at the Cultural. The complex is a great space with a Multi Vendor Caribbean Marketplace. They have English and Kreyôl (Creole for the non natives) classes, for free. Various Community Classes, After School Programs and Summer Camps just to name a few. The Proscenium Theatre is another great part; I've never attended an event there but I hear good things. There are many events held here throughout the year. I enjoy my time there and will return as often as possible. They have a friendly very helpful staff. One of my favorite s of the aforementioned events is Pork Is Good. Don't miss a chance to stroll around this Miami hidden gem.

Caribbean marketplace
Cassie P.

This review is a bit overdue and it was months ago when I first discovered the Little Haiti Cultural Center. From the first time I was given a tour of the space, I fell in love with the facilities, the people, and their mission. That's why we threw Yelp's Big Bite in Little Haiti at this venue in September... More people need to know it exists! In addition to the Caribbean Marketplace where a variety of events take place, LHCC is comprised of a school area with a bunch of classrooms, a large theater, dance rooms, and an art gallery. The Miami Heat chose to redo a couple of their classrooms, including the computer lab, a couple of years ago and those are pretty cool! I love when my meetings coincide with after school hours because you really get an appreciation for what this place means to so many families. How can you visit? Keep an eye on their Facebook page and website for programming. The monthly Big Night in Little Haiti event draws crowds every third Friday and supposed to be a great time. I recently came back for Art Beat Miami as part of Art Basel. As Little Haiti continues to draw more eyeballs from businesses looking to break out of Wynwood, I hope that the cultural integrity remains, as I know the residents would like it to. It'll be an interesting few years ahead but I look forward to continuing to spend time with the wonderful folks behind the Little Haiti Cultural Center and (hopefully) throw some more Yelp events there soon!

Aisha R.

If you ever in Little Haiti go to the market and enjoy the wonderful atmosphere and the fantastic food of Haiti. The taste of the food, music, wonderful paintings and clothing of the past, present and future of Haiti and Little Haiti. The paintings on the side of the buildings the language of the people engulf you in the culture of Haiti. Once a month they will up their doors and offer free tours of Little Haiti to explain the rich history of Little Haiti. The guided tour will explain all of the paintings and statues around Little Haiti. You will be amaze about the information you find out about Little Haiti. The tour guide has a wealth of knowledge and he is very friendly. He said, each tour was different and you will something new everytime you go on the tour.

Live music events with our longtime favorite band, T-vice and my family
Jaja D.

A great artistic space to enjoy live music and art exhibits. Beautiful building, nice architectural structure and decent sized area for live performances.

The artist and patrons
mercedes m.

A great combination of live music, vibrant art, delicious food and interesting people. Even the people who were there only to be seen made much a do of it. If only those who spoke in tribute of culture, art and history could have told us more about Haiti than what we already see on TV. I would have loved to hear a folk or true story, poem or literature from a Haitian Historian. Nevertheless, we were introduced into the tradition of Haitian food and now I am afraid I am hooked. One critique is that every event has it bumps in preparation ...which should remain behind the scenes. The hostesses/hosts can direct guests to focus on the art/introduce the artists and have them talk to the guests while things are finished being set up. No one will think anything of the late start if the start is intentionally delayed with activities. One thing I noticed that ethnic festival and fair planners do that confuses me, is they invite politicians to speak, not knowing what that person will say or how they will act. In my humble opinion, if that person is just a guest, announce their attendance but don't give them the microphone unless you can be sure that what comes out his/her mouth will be useful to your cause. Unfortunately, I have always viewed their contributions at ethnic events to exemplify the very prejudice, ignorance about the event that we wish to overcome. Besides the awkwardness of witnessing tension between organizers and the politician who was unprepared to speak, this was an awesome event. I encourage everyone to attend in the future, for a taste of Haiti. Thank you Yelp for allowing me to attend and review this event.

Marvin C.

Really a beautiful establishment, full of cultural material! I've only been once at the screening of a show. I plan to go again!

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Vacation in Miami is a great way to get away from home for a while. can still go out to the beach and enjoy the beautiful weather in Miami

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Love the environment and culture. Had brunch from Sensory Delight and it was wonderful.

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11 years ago

Business owner information

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Little Haiti C.

Thank you Michelle :)

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13 years ago

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Little Haiti C.

We are so happy you visited us. Come back again!

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11 years ago

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Little Haiti C.

We love our managing director Sandy!

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11 years ago

Went to event when it first opened. Shleu-Shleu a Haitian band performed live. It was so much fun.

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Review Highlights - Little Haiti Cultural Complex

“This review is a bit overdue and it was months ago when I first discovered the Little Haiti Cultural Center.”

Mentioned in 3 reviews

Read more highlights

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I have always been a fan of hi-tech design and modern style. Todays entry into Pan American Art…read moreProjects building space was no different. Immediately I was busy admiring the exposed duct work, metal beams, polished concrete floor and finished look but raw nonetheless. The gallery was recommended to me by a couple people I met at Panther that told me it was a really happening place, but it was as quiet as a library and void of many guests. Surprising since I really enjoyed the art presented on this 2nd Saturday visit. My personal favorite today was a collage that used very small, black & white photographs laid onto large, back wall. Viewing up close, you can make out all the pictures but back up a bit and all the prints start to create a larger mess; back up even more and the prints are laid in such a way that it seems to create a mural of an eye. Other pieces presented were such an array of different medians and styles; something for everyone. Although it felt somewhat like a library (shhh), had no music or ambient noises and furnished no wine or water... I really liked the classy feel and variety of art.

I love the plain white walls, lighting, and wood joists. The maze wall partition make for a fun…read moreexploration. It's easy to find - with the neon "HERE" sign at the entrance, and close to the delicious noms of Joey's. But what a gallery makes are it's exhibits. Seemingly emphasizing on photography, last night's was no exception with installations (pictures? sculptures? paintings?) made of cut-up pieces of both negatives and retro black & white pictures. Place an old lens in the center, and you have an eye symbolic of cameras. Or would it be a camera symbolic of eyes? All in all, another must-see in Wynwood during Second Saturday!

Villa Paula - One of the bathrooms in the mansion.

Villa Paula

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What a cool building. This 1926 mansion in a neoclassical design used to be the Cuban Consulate. It…read morewas actually a Cuban building on American soil. Some people believe it is haunted by the ghost of Paula who was the wife of Cuban Consul Domingo Millord and for whom the house was named. Supposedly she died in 1932 after having one leg amputated. There are stories all over the internet claiming that this is the most haunted house in Miami. If you love the idea of owning a haunted house then you are in luck because Villa Paula is for sale for $4.5 million dollars. If you saw the neighborhood in Little Haiti you might be a little skeptical as to the price tag of this property. The house last sold in 2016 for a mere $500,000. It was used as an art gallery managed by Martin Siskind. The house is jointly owned by Martin and his brother Richard. Martin wanted to sell but Richard didn't. The dispute between the brothers has finally been settled and the mansion along with four other properties is now on the market. They are justifying the large price by saying that this is an up and coming neighborhood like Wynwood. The house is a designated historic site so it cannot be changed. It will be interesting to see what is eventually done with it. I am hoping for a museum or something in that vein that honors the history of this property.

Villa Paula was constructed in 1926 to be the first Cuban consulate in Miami.  With its combination…read moreof French neo-classical architectural elements, Moorish arches and Spanish tiles, this picturesque house has a distinctive Havana flair. It is one of a handful of homes in South Florida on the register of historic places. The Villa Paula has miraculously survived the trauma of the devastating hurricane of 1926 and attempts to tear it down.  Now Lovingly restored, it is a place for discovering art treasures -- ranging from Renoir and Picasso to Wilfredo Lam and Miami's homegrown genius, the late Pervis Young. The original bucolic environment of the villa grounds is preserved in the garden with its cascades of bougainvillea and its graceful pergola, perfect for enjoying food, wine, and music. This villa is now up for sale.

Emerson Dorsch - Karen Rifas 2020 Installation View

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Solid Gallery Program…read more Newly renovated Wynwood space highlights the art work and feels like magical transport to Chelsea, NY. The Gallery has a long history (more than 20 years) and features many of Miami's finest local artists. The dynamic diversity of the gallery artists makes each new exhibition exciting. Its like a Chinese fortune cookie, you never know what to expect, but its always fun. The Gallery art broadly ranges from figurative painting to abstract sculpture to conceptual video. Dont wait for second Saturday, this is the Gallery to see when you want an overview of the art world.

I have a confession to make...I lied...about being an art fan…read more There's no way I can consider myself a connoisseur of the Miami Art Scene and not have stepped foot inside Dorsch Gallery until tonight! I stopped in tonight for the Bubble Art exhibit I heard on the talk thread, and went beyond the main entry hall. The raw concrete floor, the exposed masonry block work, the nooks, the crannies, the turns just beg for artistic creation. The exhibits tonight ranged from a cot made out of bank deposit bags - perfectly symbolic of the recession - to fluorescent colorful "stacks" and even a Great Pair of Legs on the floor. The coup d'grace is the outside patio where an local band was playing. It is an architectural hodgepodge of a patio slab, grass, and pavers. The patio roof itself is another marvel with two different types of wood framing. Of course, there was the requisite comp bar (which unfortunately I passed on tonight) and also a little picnic table outside. The acoustics weren't that great, but we're not a hoity toity concert hall but at a cool end-of-summer backyard party!

Little Haiti Cultural Complex - galleries - Updated November 2026

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