What I really enjoy about Little Havana is that you can tell you've entered a totally unique neighborhood. This isn't Miami, this isn't some tourist trap, this is a neighborhood devoted to keeping the Cuban culture alive and to share it with visitors. The main road is full of shops and restaurants that are certainly Cuba in America. The people here were quite friendly but were not pandering to those of us who were clearly visitors. I think that Little Havana should be a stop during your trip to Miami if learning about (and eating) new cultures is something that you enjoy.

A little slice of Cuba on the streets of Miami! Bright, pleasant and a great place to take a walk. Lots of mural art and Cuban boutiques and restaurants, even a few wild roosters roaming the streets. If you can't make it to Cuba, this is the next best thing in the US. Five stars!

Great little, colorful neighborhood to visit, especially near the Domino Park. Amazing place to walk, eat, shop, and take pictures. There’s a variety of shops and restaurants to eat at. Beautiful art and murals on the streets. Recommend going in the daytime. We did have issues getting there at first. There are certain areas I would certainly avoid. Overall, would go again.

We decided to do this on a not too warm of a day in Miami (rare occurrence) and to kill some time. Took an Uber from our hotel and it is a colorful little strip of walking with some cigar shops, ice cream stand, cafes, restaurants (busy), little shops, and such, but when you reach the end of the strip, it looks shady and dangerous. It was not too busy in the am to noon hour but right after lunch time, it got packed. I thought worth the visit for a little bit of fun and experiencing the culture, and food if you want to get a big Cuban sandwich, stuff like that. We ate at a restaurant that had a little band and the food was delicious but a tad bit expensive with small portions. I focused on an artist who was local versus trendy tourist shops for trinkets. We did get cigars too! I think it wasn't as big as I expected. Quick visit.

I alighted here from the Big Bus Tour as I wanted to experience the ambience and also visit the Bay of Pigs museum. They described 8th St as “another world” and in many ways it was. It was bustling with lots of small Cuban-style restaurants (as well as Starbucks, Pizza Hut, KFC etc) and shops selling Cuban culture items. It was nice to get a taste.

Little Havana is, as the name suggests, an area of Miami that is populated by mostly people of Cuban descent. It has been turned into a tourist attraction with numerous bars, restaurants and shops. It is on the Big Bus Tour route so easy to access. We strolled along the tourist street and called into a bar for the “original” mojito. Touristy but we’ll worth a visit

Way smaller than expected. Way fewer Cuban restaurants than expected (and the one we ate at wasn't very good). Overall it's not what I expected. I thought it was a "real" neighborhood but it's just a tourist trap. I don't regret going, but there really is not much to it.

A little slice of Cuba on the streets of Miami! Bright, pleasant and a great place to take a walk. Lots of mural art and Cuban boutiques and restaurants. If you can't make it to Cuba, this is the next best thing in the US.Devoted to keeping the Cuban culture alive and to share it with visitors. Cuba in America. f you have time, it’s an interesting place to spend an hour or two. We ate ice cream at Azucar, it was very creamy and had excellent flavor. We visited cuban restaurant where the staff were so courteous, and the drinks were perfect.

Very festive, energetic and busy. I really enjoyed this compact neighborhood of eateries, souvenir shops and eateries! The side street and alley murals were great. Didn't get to eat in any of the eateries because they are small and too narrow for customers in a wheelchair such as myself. They are roll in street level but so compact there is no turning space or room. Loved the host and hostesses were dressed as if in Havana with dresses, Panama shirts and straw hats! A fun family location.

This area is full of life, sounds and music. There is a great museum about the Bay of Pigs which is definitely worth a visit if in the area. You can play dominoes with the locals in the park. Follow the stars of famous Cuban people. Have a mojito and eat yummy Cuban food whilst looking for all the large cockerels. Don’t leave Miami without visiting this neighbourhood.