Being part of the inaugural of the brand new Miami Freedom Park and Soccer also known as Nu Stadium…read morefeels very special to me! It is a historical day with the opening of a brand new sports arena! The inside is finished but unfortunately the outside still needs work as well as the parking lot. The inside is really mind blowing and absolutely love the colors. The Nu Club has a unique glass tunnel to see the players come out. On top of it are you have the west club and access to seats. The stadium is insanely large and like a labyrinth the first time! Very excited for what's to come!!

The centerpiece of Miami Freedom Park is Nu Stadium. Inter Miami CF is already playing their home…read moregames at the stadium but the park is still under construction. The roads and pathways to the stadium are still not finished but the parking garage and VIP parking are open. The construction teams, equipment and cranes that are building the Hotel and Entertainment district will be around for quite some time. The park is right next to MIA but you hardly notice the air traffic inside the stadium. Nu Stadium probably holds the record as the closest stadium to a major airport.

We had the best time at the NU stadium! It was our first time watching an Intermiami game here and…read moreit was so great. The stadium is so nice with several food options to choose from. We ended up ordering from Coyo Taco. They also have several fun activities going on before the game so it's nice to arrive early. The game was so fun to watch! We can't wait to go back again soon.

Such a huge upgrade from the previous Inter Miami stadium! NU Stadium is massive, beautiful, and…read morethere are many photo ops throughout the stadium. They also have an Inter Miami store, which is definitely worth checking out if you want some merch. One of my favorite parts was all the food options. There are several Argentinian-inspired food stands, and we tried a couple. La Birra Bar was GREAT. We also tried a choripán from Mr. Choripan, and that was pretty good too. I will say, the food and drinks are definitely on the pricier side. A beer can be around $20, so just keep that in mind when budgeting for a game. Parking can also get expensive, so I'd recommend getting it online or going early to find parking and give yourself time to explore the stadium. My only wish is that the stadium had AC, especially because Florida gets SO hot. I know not every soccer stadium has AC, so it's not necessarily a dealbreaker, but it would definitely make the experience even better. The game presentation was one of my favorite parts. It was lively, fun, and had such a great atmosphere. We had so much fun and I can't wait to go back for another game!

An amazing place to watch some high level volleyball The UM…read morewomen's volleyball team is a top 25 team in the country and have defeated top five teams such as Texas and Stanford this year. Its a really intimate setting. The fans are really close to the action so you have to pay attention or you might get a volleyball to the face. The games are super exciting and fast paced and are usually over in about two hours I'm a huge fan all things U and I've even got my kids hooked

Shocked that this is a top #25 D1 school's volleyball venue. Our experience watching two top 25…read moreschools playing last Friday night was disappointing. My high school gym is larger than this Knight Sports Complex facility and I don't have to go out of the building to use the restroom! This gym is small, cramped and overwhelmingly loud (think rock concert) with the canned music blaring pretty consistently. Our ears were ringing when we left and we were angry we didn't bring our earplugs with us. There was no bag check, we could have. Bleachers on one side, plastic seats on the far side. Open seating. Because UM does not sell tickets, the line formed outside the building over 2 hours before match start. Doors opened one hour before. Security went down the line and stamped hands while people were waiting, probably counting how many were in line. The problem was that there were a lot of line cutters who then called security over to stamp their hands. Consequently, you end up farther back in line. There were more people in line than the facility held, so the overflow was diverted to a field where the match was projected. It seems like a pretty inefficient and ineffective system to me from a fans perspective. We drove over four hours to watch this match and I would have just stayed home vs. watching it projected in a field next door. Paid parking is available but you have to set up an account to register to pay. Do this ahead of time although the system did not recognize the location I typed in and the phone number went unanswered. This took me almost 30 minutes to reconcile the issue so I would not be towed. Just go see D1 volleyball elsewhere. There are much better experiences around.

The Miami Marine Stadium is located on the west end of Virginia Key. The 6,566 stadium was designed…read moreby 27-year-old, Cuban-born architect Hilario Candela and built by the Millman Construction Company of Miami Beach at a cost of around 2 million dollars. Land for the stadium was once owned by the Matheson family who deeded it over to the City of Miami for the creation of a stadium that would be used as the world's first power boat racing stadium. When the stadium was poured in 1963, its 326-foot, fold-plate roof was the longest span of cantilevered concrete on earth. Sadly, on the stadiums opening day, December 27,1963, speedboat racer James Tapp was killed. The Miami Marine Stadium would go on to see more fatalities when Hank Bowman was killed on January 8, 1966 and Skip Walther died on June 2, 1974. The Miami Marine Stadium is considered a masterwork of civic architecture and modern construction. Miami Marine Stadium has been the setting for countless boat races, concerts, and even religious services, In 1967 it was used as the backdrop of the Elvis Presley movie Clambake during Elvis's speedboat race. Memorable concert performances held here include Queen, The Beach Boys, Steppenwolf, Dave Brubeck. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops, Miami Philharmonic, Ray Charles and many more. Phil Donahue once did a show here. After Hurricane Andrew in 1992, the Miami Marine Stadium was deemed unsafe. Today it sits fenced off and covered in graffiti. Plans to demolish the stadium in 2008 sparked the creation of the Friends of Miami Marine Stadium (FMMS) who formed on February 20, 2008,to develop a feasible plan for the restoration of the property. FMMS was able to secure a historic designation by Miami's Historic Preservation and Environmental Board. in 2009 the stadium was added to the National Trust for Historic Preservations 11 Most Endangered List. The National Trust of Historic Preservation has listed more than 300 sites and has been very successful in galvanizing preservation efforts to save all but a handful of them In 2018 the stadium was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One year ago Cuban-American architect Hilario Candela, who designed the iconic stadium, died at age 87 from complications with COVID-19. Urgency to save the stadium in his memory continues. Last year Miami had plans to hire to a contractor to see where the stadium needs restoration. Bond money is expected to be used to fund the project. Local celebrities like Gloria Estefan and Jimmy Buffet have been vocal in their support for restoration. Right now the area in front of the stadium is being used for the Magic Mike show. In the past the city has staged Covid testing here. I have been keeping an eye on this Miami landmark for years without seeing much going on. Hopefully 2023 will be the year real work begins.

At the first glance, Miami Marine Stadium looks like a relic of an ancient time. Something that the…read moreRomans built after they completed colosseum. Hard to believe not too long ago, in the 60s, this stadium, and the body of water it faces (we call it basin) was the center of attraction in Miami. As Miami hosted speed boat races featuring the likes of Ms. Budweiser, the stadium was filled with spectators, and later on in the evening, the was a giant raft, which was still around a couple of years ago, which they used to equip with a bar and a DJ, and dozens of people would dance the night away, floating in the basin. As those days faded away, the stadium was left to rot away, and now it has become what it is. Marked as a Miami historic site, it cannot be demolished, and no company is willing to take the responsibility of fixing it up, as the damage to its core is pretty significant. The stadium is closed to public, but you can get a good view of it from the basin. If you paddle a small boat, you can go under the stadium and see that it is covered with graffiti. I see the stadium several times a week, and every time I look at it, it makes me sad, thinking about how beautiful it once was, and now it is left to rot

I took some lessons and Miccosukee and really enjoyed the course. Parking can be tricky and…read moreconfusing so try to ride share or carpool! The staff is friendly and they also have members only areas as well as a tennis court!

Miccosukee Golf Course is a fun and challenging layout with water hazards on almost every hole and…read morerolling hills that keep you honest. With three different 9-hole courses rotated daily, it never feels repetitive--but better signage would help direct players both after check-in (where to grab carts) and out on the course. The recent upgrades are impressive--the new driving range looks great, though the cost of a bucket went up. The clubhouse is also a highlight: solid food, good drinks, and attentive service. Greens and fairways are in good shape, but the bunkers need work--too many rocks mixed in with the sand. Overall, Miccosukee has championship history, solid facilities, and great value for Miami golf, just shy of that 5-star polish.

Harmony and precision are huge challenges with high rewards. To observe a SOTA Performance is…read morealways exciting, however, to observe the process of dedication and hard work of the Ensemble including Maestra Alice Arja and Director Rafi Maldonado-Lopez gives depth and nuance to the artistic experience. Some Saturday mornings the Sanctuary of the Arts (SOTA) opens its door to welcome visitors during rehearsals of its latest group of students during their four-month immersion session. These students represent many different countries yet they all speak the Language of Dance. This intense training prepares the fortunate few towards professional careers. SOTA also hosts many concerts, performances, and lectures both inside the unique rotunda room as well as outside on their open green area. Seating is limited which inspires a more personal understanding and awareness of the Arts. Join in this creative culture in Coral Gables. Discover, appreciate, and enjoy the cultural exchange!!!!!!!! Their MO: Led by Artists. Driven by Motivation. BRAVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!

Came here for my kids' Christmas show. It is beautiful and very spacious. Staff was kind. There is…read moreadequate street parking. Across the street from Publix.

Newer miami addition to the soho house hospitality brand. This location on the outer edge of…read morewynwood features a pool, restaurant, lounge areas for relaxing or quietly working from laptop. As well as a venue space. The typical soho house rules apply duch as using your phone only in designated areas as well as certain restrictions on taking photos and video. Came for a miami art week private event. The space is large with an open layout. The property is tucked away in a neighborhood so it maybe a little tricky to find it if you don't know ow the area.

I was at Pool house for a Juneteenth event. It was my first time here and I had a great time. It's…read morea nice place to relax poolside and enjoy some cocktails and bites. I only had the guac which was very fresh and flavorful. The food menu is pretty good tho. As is the cocktail/mocktail menu. My server was very pleasant but could have been a little more attentive. And I was there early before the crowd so I can't use that as a factor. Overall, I'd go back and recommend.

NLG hosted the Heroes International LAN tournament for Heroes of the Storm. The setup and…read moreproduction was fantastic. Kevin clearly has alot of love for the HOTS community. The event was very successful and entertaining. Looking forward to the next event at NLG. Congrats to all the players that participated in the event and thanks to all the NLG staff that made it happen!!

Always nice to see LAN centers popping up, and NLG Miami is not an exception. The place is well…read moredesigned and very comfortable to be in. They have an entire area close to one of the walls with a full row of computers overseeing the facility. I couldn't exactly tell but I believe the center rows are interchangeable in between computers and consoles, but I am not fully certain. The last two rows were being used to host fighting game tournaments. Being a competitive gamer in Miami means not too many locations to play, but NLG is doing weekly tournaments on fighting games and it pulls a decent crowd. It's not an arcade, so if you're looking for other games this is not the place. They also allow you to rent out the entire place for parties.