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    Little Havana

    4.7 (41 reviews)

    Little Havana Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Little Havana

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    Smith Family O.

    Visited Calle 8 and walked around Domino park. Very busy and lots of history here. Good food and drinks. Plenty for everyone. I would come back again with more time to see everything in the area. I recommend visiting, so much to see and do here.

    Ashley S.

    This is a must go to part of town when you're visiting Miami. You want the best Latin food? Come here! Cigar factories? Yup. Ice cream? Bakery? Absolutely!

    Art walk
    Reetu P.

    Nothing disappoints when walking the strip. Full of history, local food, art, bars and music. Stop by at a cigar shop and see how they roll or grab a drink at a bar and people watch. Drinks are very reasonably priced and some have all day HH.Local vendor grubs are spot on. Some locations are not kid friendly but there are few ice cream shops that cater for the little ones. Cigar and bars do not allow minors. Very enjoyable area a must when in Miami.

    Apple S.

    Little Havana the tourist part on 8th street is awesome. But the neighborhood is large. The closer to brickell and the roads, the better but that's my opinion. I lived there before I moved to my beloved The roads.... But going more west you're dealing with a third world country situation. I would be thinking it has gotten better over the years but it's the opposite, all the influx of money from New York and California pushed the poor west and it's really sad to see the homeless situation now. I hope it cleans up. They are making changes but the people have to come along and unfortunately that's not always the case

    Posted with review 02/23/23
    Marianne W.

    Little Havana is such a colorful place to be in South Florida. I miss my visits even though I had a language barrier in some places. The cultural diversity in South Florida makes life interesting. I think that's why I love NYC too. Definitely dine somewhere that has a great Cuban sandwich. If you enjoy a Cuban Cigar you're in the right place. If you like to go out dancing I'm sure you can find enjoyment in the nightlife. Happy Memories for me of Little Havana. Thanks to Yelp Friend May for bringing this page to my attention.

    02.19.23 rooster that welcomes you to the beginning of the heritage district (Calle Ocho and 17th Avenue)
    May A.

    "Calle Ocho" Calle Ocho is a cool block in Miami and is located in the Little Havana neighborhood in the western part of Miami, a 3 square-mile hub of Cuban culture and rich history. Calle Ocho is the heart of the district, and the busy street cuts right through the center. I had planned a two-day of scheduled attractions with our Sightseeing Pass. The first attraction was Little Havana Adventure which brought us here to SW 8th Street ("Calle Ocho"). As luck would have it the tour guide for Little Havana cancelled because he has Covid! Bummer so we did our own exploring and we had a great time! We enjoyed the following in Little Havana: famous Bay of Pigs monument famous Domino Park Tower Theater, one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks enjoyed the food at the Gay8 Festival (2/19) Havana Rooster Collection had the best ice cream at Azucar had delicious empanadas at Party Cake Bakery purchased Cuban coffee grounds checked out a cigar store What's Up With the Roosters?? We found parking on a side street and walked about a block to 8th Street... as we drew closer we saw the first of many rooster sculptures right outside Starbucks... then many more as we passed 17th Avenue. There were sculptures as well as real roosters! These roosters represent strength and power and is an important animal in Cuban culture. Loved seeing the thriving Latin culture in Little Havana! Between 12th and 27th Avenues, is considered the heart and center of social life in Little Havana. Most of the neighborhood's festivals and events happen along this main strip like the Gay8 Festival we accidentally happened into. Review #2894

    Rezwana N.

    This is actually my second time visiting . Only place in Miami I have visited twice is Little Havana ! I loveee this place . The people, the culture, the music , the food , lots of places to shop ! I end up buying a lot from here . Altho I have realized this place has changed a lot in a year , it's a good change & gave me a reason to stay there longer ! If you are visiting Miami, please do not miss this place .

    Alex K.

    A staple when visiting Miami. It was a short Uber ride from downtown Brickell-Downtown. I'm sure you could also utilize the public transportation if you don't have a car. This is my second time visiting and actually was able to walk along and see what was to offer. The main area is a couple blocks. Could be more but from the view, it only seemed lively is a certain stretch. Loads of restaurants, and shops. A must stop in for Cuban food. Seemed more like it was holiday maker than locals which could be true. There's a visitor center in the heart of the strip. If you're in town, a quick stroll along is recommended.

    I'm not sure if it still costs a quarter for a call, but there is something to look at while the phone is ringing
    Dave O.

    During a 5 day stay in Miami, we came here for part of 2 days. Little Havana was one of the highlights of our visit. We took a tour the first day we visited, and I highly recommend doing this to learn the history of Little Havana so you notice & appreciate the area even more. We did a food tour, and we were happy we did. There are so many places to eat, get coffee, drink alcohol drinks, purchase cigars, buy clothes, or just look at the art and listen to Cuban music. At times you feel like you are in a different country while you enjoy the culture of Little Havana. Parking is difficult to find. We were lucky enough to find a small parking lot a block or two away from 8th where we paid by the hour. This is a must-see place for any trip to Miami. We felt completely safe and will go back again the next time we are in Miami.

    Ariel W.

    Little Havana in Miami is a place like no other. It runs west of Downtown and Brickell all the way to Douglas Avenue. It's flanked by the Miami River to the north and Coral Way to the south. Little Havana was created when Miami saw an influx of Cuban migration in the 1950's but even more so after Castro came into power. By the 1960's, this area was predominantly Latino and Little Havana was born. Today you can soak in the historic culture of this vibrant community by visiting restaurants, bakeries, fruit stands, cigar shops, rum bars, art galleries, and music venues. In 2017, Little Havana was declared a National Treasure by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Some of the must visit places in Little Havana include Versailles, a Cuban restaurant established in 1971 serving authentic cuisine and popular for its bakery La Ventanita where you have to indulge in guava pastelitos. Calle Ocho which runs between 13th and 17th streets is the most famous street in a little Havana. Pit Bull immortalized the street in his song "I Know You Want Me.." Look down for the Walk of Fame which is Little Havana's version of Hollywood's stars. The stars here feature Latin musicians and telenovela stars like Gloria Estefan, Julio Iglesias, and Celia Cruz. Maximo Gomez Park also known as Domino park is another Little Havana landmark named after a famous soldier who fought for Cuban Independence from Spain. Dominoes is a popular game in Cuba and the park is always packed with people playing. Azucar is the perfect stop for ice cream. Indulge in their number one flavor, Abuela Maria made with guava, cream cheese, and Maria cookies. Next to Azucar is the historic 1935 bar, Ball & Chain for live music and a fantastic mojito. For the perfect Cuban sandwich head to Sanguich de Miami and learn about Cuban history at Cuban Memorial Park where you can view the Eternal Torch in Honor of the 2506th Brigade, for the exiles who died during the Bay of Pigs Invasion; monuments to Cuban and Cuban American icons, a José Martí memorial, and a Madonna shrine. Little Havana is easily walkable and if you score metered street you can explore by foot. You can also book one of the tours like the Little Havana Food and Walking tour with Miami Culinary Tours or one of the Little Havana Cultural Walking Tours. On the third Friday of every month come out for Viernes Culturales, Cultural Friday. This block party has been running for 22 years and features music, art, history, and food. However you choose to explore Little Havana, you can count on delicious food, refreshing drinks, lively music, and the hot Miami sun.

    Shanina S.

    My mother mentioned to me she wanted to go to Little Havana as she came to Florida plenty of times, but has never been to Little Havana so we decided to go to check it off are bucket list. Little Havana is full of life and really demonstrates there culture, vibrancy, art galleries, and restaurants. Domino Park in my opinion was the best thing to see. These people take Domino's very seriously. They are into the game but at the same there having a great time, being apart of the community, and the visitors get to enjoy the culture.

    Steph S.

    You really feel like you transformed into Havana here. So much culture so much history! Really amazing place to visit. So many food places, shops, cigars, and more. Domino park is very cool and I definitely recommend coming here for the day! Lots to see and do and learn about.

    Plantain chips
    Kelly G.

    Highly recommend little Havana restaurant. The restaurant is huge and instantly greeted by the hostess. The room we were in had several taxidermy animals on the wall which made it really interesting for a Cuban restaurant. The beef empanada was flavorful and I wish I got one to take home. My dinner was flavorful with a side of chimichurri. The new plantain chips came with mojo sauce that had a strong taste of garlic. I love garlic but it was overpowering that it made tarte. The staff came to the table several times and not just our waiter. Any time a staff member walked past the table, they stopped to ask if we needed anything. For a party of 4 with several appetizers, 3 soda's and all getting an entire the bill was only $90 which for Miami and the amount of food we got was a fantastic price.

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    Cute neighborhood with lots to see, wall murals & painting. The have walking tours and a bunch of great restaurants

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    As close as you can get to real Cuban food. Absolutely amazing food and good service.

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    Ask the Community - Little Havana

    Is there free parking nearby?

    There r lots of parking areas, u just gotta find one & walk. There r also parking s infront stores , so u probably can take a chance there too. Lots of food to try out so u can also find a place to eat , park there.

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    Review Highlights - Little Havana

    The first attraction was Little Havana Adventure which brought us here to SW 8th Street ("Calle Ocho").

    Mentioned in 6 reviews

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    Omega Secret Garden

    Omega Secret Garden

    5.0(1 review)
    2.9 miDesign District, Buena Vista

    This is a pop up garden inspired by the Baroque gardens of the 17th century with a twist. It was…read morecreated in the Jungle Plaza by the Swiss watch maker OMEGA in the Miami Design District. OMEGA has made medical watches, kick started trends, launched watch technology, and reimagined the classics of the past. Last summer they did a tribute to time keeping in the Olympics pop up. The garden opened on July 31st and it is open until August 14th. The garden was designed as a tribute to women and the brands jewelry watches of the early 20th century. There is subtle history around every corner. For instance when you enter the garden there is a display of vintage posters. Rooms are set up so you can take Instagram pictures. The backdrop of one has walls covered in Toile de Jouy: the same French inspired pattern that is on the straps of OMEGA's De Ville Mini Trésor watches. I love that mirrors set up inside make you look thinner than you actually are. LOL Throughout the garden you will find fountains, rooms, mirrors, benches with pillows, tables and chairs, topiaries, and other props so you can take your best photo. It is worth getting dressed up for. At the exit to the garden you will find a golden gazebo with images and quotes from all seven current OMEGA ambassadors: Nicole Kidman, Zoë Kravitz, Allyson Felix, So-hee Han, Dongyu Zhou, Kaia Gerber and Kiko Mizuhara. Overlooking the garden is a giant mural featuring four of the ladies. I love the interactive feature of this installation which exudes an Alice in Wonderland English garden vibe. Gather your friends and family for a photo shoot at this must see pop up in the Design District.

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    Omega Secret Garden
    Omega Secret Garden
    Omega Secret Garden

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    Wynwood Walls - Wynwood Walls_Sanju-5

    Wynwood Walls

    4.6(1.4k reviews)
    2.0 miWynwood

    When visiting Miami this area is definitely worth adding to your list. It's literally a graffiti…read morefilled street art open air gallery filled with colorful, creative works on every corner and alleyway. They're plenty of eateries and shops to step inside and cool off and recharge along the way. You can easily spend half and day just taking it all in. They also offer guided tours but we chose to experience it at our pace. If staying downtown or just passing through this would defined be a must do to get a glimpse of the Miami culture, food and vibe. Definitely one of the highlights of our trip.

    During my previous two visits to Miami, I'm not sure why I never made it here. While researching…read morenew places for this trip, the moment I saw a picture of Wynwood Walls, I knew I had to experience it in person. It is a world-renowned outdoor museum featuring, massive, constantly rotating, and vibrant street art from global artists. Founded in 2009, this walkable, family-friendly destination is surrounded by over 70 art galleries, boutiques, and cafes in the Wynwood Arts District. Wynwood is the street art district of Miami and possibly the most colourful neighbourhood in the world. Every single wall is a new experience. The talent, the detail and the bright, bold colors - amazing! Wynwood is a neighborhood just north of Downtown Miami and in between the two freeway bridges to South Beach. It was an industrial area for years, but developers revamped the place and now the warehouse buildings draw tourists in from all over the world to see the beautiful art. It was previously known as Little San Juan (El Barrio) because many people from Puerto Rico lived there, but since the area has been gentrified, it is less so. Parking: my suggestion, Park at 'Artem Apartments Garage/ Premium Parking - P2515' and walk 10 minutes.

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    Wynwood Walls - Wynwood Walls_Sanju-3

    Wynwood Walls_Sanju-3

    Wynwood Walls - Broken glass art

    Broken glass art

    Wynwood Walls - Wynwood walls

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    Wynwood walls

    Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park

    Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park

    5.0(1 review)
    0.7 miShenandoah

    This Saturday was the dedication of the Cruceiro Xacobeo Monument in Cuban Memorial Park in Little…read moreHavana. A Cruceiro is a Galician high cross which frequently represents a scene of the crucifixion of Jesus Chris. Commissioner Joe Carollo along with the Association of Galician Entrepreneurs of the USA and the Brotherhood of Galegos Forever worked together to bring this monument to Miami from Spain. It is the largest Cruceiro Xacobeo in the world and is displayed with the Monolith marking Km 6,640 of the Miami to Santiago de Compostela route. The Cruceiro Xacobeo is a symbolic sculpture and here in Cuban Memorial Park it represents the historical links between Spain, Cuba, and the United States. This is the Sister Cruceiro of the Cruceiro do Hío at the Church of San Andrés in Hío, Pontevedra which was sculpted in 1872. Like its sister cross the Cruceiro Xacobeo was also formed from a single block of granite. This Cruceiro was created by Santiago Besada in Galicia where several of these Cruceiros can be found in Camino de Santiago. On the Cruceiro are maps of Galicia, Cuba and Florida. The sculptural project was constructed under the direction of the Capital Programs Division of the Miami Department of Parks and Recreation. I love exploring all of the memorials in the park and this is the most magnificent of all. This is a beautiful addition to the park across from the Madonna statue. In addition to the Cruceiro new trees, plants, and landscaping were added to the park to give it a fresh new look. It is worth a visit if you are in the area.

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    Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park
    Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park
    Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park

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    Typoe Sculpture Garden

    Typoe Sculpture Garden

    4.0(2 reviews)
    1.1 miShenandoah

    Opened in December of last year, the Typoe Sculpture Garden is part of the Underline, the new…read morelinear park that is running under the Miami Metrorail. You can find the Typoe Sculpture in the section of the park called the Fern Room. Artist Typoe is from Miami. He has been in gallery and museum shows around the world including in Mexico City, New York, Los Angeles, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Basel, and Switzerland. His most recent showing was at the Warhol Museum. He is the co-founder and Creative Director of PRIMARY, an art collective and gallery in Miami's Design District and Little River. When creating this public art piece Typoe was influenced by children's building blocks which inspire play, joy, and creativity. The large pieces were inspired by the Art Deco movement which flourished in Miami from the 1920's to the 1940's. "This park is my love letter to Miami. It is something I hope the entire community can come to enjoy and experience together. My dream has always been to design parks and public spaces, and I'm so thankful for the opportunity to make my dream into reality with The Underline and Airbnb" I was so excited to spot this colorful art work beneath the Metrorail. There is a walkway and places to sit. My favorite sculpture was the smiley face which makes the perfect back drop for a photo. As nearby Southside park is redesigned, the sculpture garden area will eventually blend into the park.

    It's always nice to see areas get an overhaul. This is a small colourful and relatively new art…read moreinstallation situated under the tram tracks in Brickell. Unfortunately it seems to have be taken over by a few homeless people.

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    Typoe Sculpture Garden
    Typoe Sculpture Garden
    Typoe Sculpture Garden

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    Ciao Havana - Ladies Night at Ciao Havana--every Wednesday from 7 PM. 2-for-1 cocktails for women and live DJ.

    Ciao Havana

    4.4(61 reviews)
    0.8 miShenandoah, Little Havana
    Large group friendly
    Full bar

    This is the best place we've eaten so far on our trip…read more If the people and car watching on Calle Ocho aren't enough, the food is excellent and the live music added to the ambiance. I highly recommend!

    Food is great. Had the vaca frita and it was so good. Ambiance is fun and lively. Live music was…read morefun. Only thing that almost soured our experince was an extremely unpleasant and rude hostess on the evening of April 5. She was rude as soon as we approached and asked for a table. I have no idea why she was so rude to us as we approached her with a hello and a smile. After she seated us I asked if we could perhaps move to a table away from the live music as I am hard of hearing and didn't want to sit right in front of the speaker. She spoke to me in Spanish which I told her I could not understand and she was also not speaking that loudly after I had told her I'm hard of hearing. Again I was being extremely friendly and patient but she rolled her eyes and was practically started yelling at us. She told us we could sit outside if we wanted even though there was plenty of open tables inside. Not wanting to anger her anymore we went outside to sit on the table on the curb. Another very kind server told us that was not necessary and there was a table inside for us. Our actual server was great. That hostess was so incredibly rude .

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    Ciao Havana
    Ciao Havana - Host your private event at Ciao Havana--where Italian elegance meets the Cuban soul of Little Havana.

    Host your private event at Ciao Havana--where Italian elegance meets the Cuban soul of Little Havana.

    Ciao Havana - Pizza San Daniele

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    Pizza San Daniele

    French Normandy Village

    French Normandy Village

    4.7(3 reviews)
    4.0 mi

    George Merrick is the founder of the City of Coral Gables. His family came to Miami from PA two…read moreyears after Henry Flagler brought the railroad to Florida. It was the dawn of the development of Florida. George Merrick attended Rollins College in Winter Park and in 1922 he meticulously planned Coral Gables. The houses were so well made that they survived hurricanes before there were building codes and his architecture was so charming that Coral gables is called the city beautiful. He also created the University of Miami. At first he wanted his buildings to be strictly Spanish and later Mediterranean style. Eventually he expanded his vision to include seven unique villages inspired by different international influences. The villages were built during the land boom years in the 1920's. It was a joint venture between Merrick, The American Building Company and former Ohio Governor Myers Cooper. The original plan was for more 1,000 residences in a series of villages based on architecture from around the world. The plan was never fully realized when the housing boom crashed from two hurricanes followed by the Great Depression. In the end only seven villages were built including this French Normandy Village. By 1928 George Merrick was forced out of the city he founded and ended up in the Keys. He returned to the city two years before he died to serve as postmaster. You can learn more about George Merrick by taking a tour of his family home in Coral Gables. The French Normandy village is based on a 15th century French Village. It is one of three of Merrick's villages that showcases different periods of French architecture. Architects John and Coulton Skinner built the eleven townhouses that make up this village between 1926 and 1927. The townhouses are characterized by hollow tile, poured concrete, and white stucco are crisscrossed with half timbering and topped by flat, shingled, gabled roofs. The grounds have traditional kitchen gardens, enclosed courtyards, and open-air porches. The village is bounded by LeJeune Road, Viscaya Court, Viscaya Avenue, and Alesio Avenue. In 1935 all of the French Normandy townhouses were purchased by the University of Miami to use as men's dormitories. During World War II, they were used as barracks for soldiers. Today they are all privately owned. The homes in the villages are some of the most sought after residences in the Gables. They rarely go up for sale and are always in high demand. Today there are 80 homes left. Expect to pay close to a million for a French Normandy residence. Once you see these beautiful homes you can easily understand why they are so coveted.

    Another great excursion during your staycation or if you're visiting something other than the…read morebeach! This "village" was built in 1926-1927, and was designed by architects John and Coulton Skinner. They are supposed to resemble a 15th century French village. It's difficult to see much beyond the white stuccoed walls as you walk around the block. However, the profusion of flowers is amazing with wisteria and bougainvillea. The connected houses were not always privately owned. In 1935, the Village was sold to nearby University of Miami and served as homes to five fraternities. Next, during World War II like most of the iconic Art Deco hotels in South Beach, they were used to house soldiers here for training.

    Photos
    French Normandy Village - Is this French enough for you? do you like my car?

    Is this French enough for you? do you like my car?

    French Normandy Village
    French Normandy Village

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    Little Havana - localflavor - Updated May 2026

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