Peeking through the oasis of flowers and trees, you’ll catch views of city lights, skyscrapers, and the waters of Biscayne Bay on one side and the Miami River on the other-one final reminder of Magic City’s enchanting appeal.įor more weekend guides, visit our new Getaway Plan hub. The menu pairs American barbecue techniques with Asian flavors, resulting in dishes like hickory-smoked char siu ribs.įinish your trip with a nightcap at Sugar, the garden-like rooftop bar at the EAST Miami hotel. 33 Thai Craft Brewery & Kitchen, which was opened in January by the team behind Thailand’s famed Singha beer. Before leaving, indulge your sweet tooth at Azucar Ice Cream Company, where flavors include café con leche, caramel flan, and sweet plantain. While you’re in the area, stop by Domino Park to see the viejitos (old men) playing this classic game or sip on a cocktail at Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center as you admire the collection of 19th- and 20th-century Cuban art. 33 Thai Craft Brewery & Kitchen P52Chefs/Courtesy Est. From its origins in three classrooms in 1950, the history of the Lowe Art Museum reflects an unswerving commitment to fulfill its mission to serve the University of Miami as a teaching resource, and the residents of and visitors to greater Miami as its major general art museum. It’s a hot spot for visitors and locals alike, so if it’s too packed hit up the less touristy El Mago de Las Fritas or El Rey de Las Fritas for their namesake shoestring potato–topped Cuban burgers.īeer-brined pork belly with steamed buns at Est. Ferr Park right next to Prez Art Museum Miami the 250,000-square-foot Phillip and. Situated in downtown Miami's expansive Maurice A. For lunch, head to Versailles in Little Havana for ham croquettes and ropa vieja-shredded beef with garlic, onions, wine, and tomato sauce. Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science. You can’t leave Miami without trying Cuban food. ![]() Next, swing by HistoryMiami Museum, which chronicles 10,000 years of South Florida human history through artifacts such as a Seminole dugout canoe and a Cuban refugee raft. Exhibits rotate often, but one constant is a fan-favorite installation by the late Venezuelan artist Jesús Rafael Soto: an open-air structure of suspended blue plastic noodles. Begin with a Brazilian breakfast at Sagrado Cafe and stash a few brigadeiros-a traditional chocolate treat-to snack on later.įrom here it’s a short stroll to the Pérez Art Museum Miami. Spend your third day immersing yourself in the many immigrant populations that have made Miami what it is today.
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