Enjoy a drink along the water (or on it), snagging a seat at one of Bayside Marketplace's big-name restaurants or setting off on a sunset cruise touring Biscayne Bay's islands.

At Wynwood Walls, you can view over 35 hand-sprayed murals and visit two street art galleries. Wonder at works by household names of the graffiti scene like Os Gemeos and many others, and take as many pictures as you like. Don't forget to pop by the gift shop for cool souvenirs afterward. The museum is located in the heart of Miami's Wynwood Art District, which is famous for its world-class street art but also boasts numerous art galleries and attractions like the Original Selfie Museum. Joining a street art tour is a great way to see all of the area's its hidden gems. – Tripadvisor

A modern architectural marvel where the NBA's Miami Heat play.

This lively Miami district is one of the world's most famous Cuban enclaves, where you can experience the best of Cuban-American and Latino culture. Southwest 8th Street, better known as Calle Ocho, is the beating heart of the district, where you can browse the countless shops and art galleries, drink some Cuban coffee, smoke a Cuban cigar, and visit the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame. Visit in March when it plays host to the lively Calle Ocho Music Festival. You can take a food tour of the neighborhood or join a Miami bus tour, which typically includes a stop at Little Havana. – Tripadvisor

loanDepot park is located in the heart of Miami's Little Havana. The state-of-the-art retractable roof ballpark opened in 2012 and is the home to the Miami Marlins. loanDepot park is a first-class entertainment destination beyond baseball, hosting a variety of local and international events as part of the vibrant South Florida culture. Ballpark is perfect for all visitors, from families to those looking for the all-around experience, with social spaces and delicious food and drink options.

The Miami Design District is a neighborhood dedicated to innovative fashion, design, architecture and dining experiences. The vision for a rejuvenated Design District was codified in an urban master plan developed by the award-winning master planners Duany Plater-Zyberk, with the additional participation of architects including Walter Chatham, Hariri and Hariri, Juan Lezcano, Terence Riley, and Alison Spear. The Miami Design District embodies a singular dedication to the unity of design, fashion, art and architecture, and a commitment to encourage a neighborhood comprised of creative experiences.

Established in the 1800s by a worldly group of pioneers, sailors, artists, naturalists, millionaires, and intellectuals, Coconut Grove is Miami's oldest neighborhood and still maintains its historic charm. The Grove offers visitors an enticing mix of shops, boutiques, and lively outdoor cafes set amid a laid-back village by the bay. Monthly events include Fashion + Art + Music Night every first Saturday and free historic bike tours every second Saturday. Also, weekly free yoga classes held at Peacock Park!

Immerse yourself in Cuban American culture on Little Havana’s main street, which serves as a major gathering point for the Latino community in Miami. Taste the finest rum in town or grab some churros as you explore the area. You’ll see seniors playing dominoes at Domino Park, as well as plenty of vintage cars, colorful street art, and gift and craft shops along the way. Stroll along the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame and spot the stars of Gloria Estefan, Thalía, and other Hispanic icons. Visit the neighborhood around mid-March to catch the exuberant Calle Ocho Music Festival. – Tripadvisor