Some of Our Favorite Attractions in Miami

Next time you plan to be in town or you’re a local looking for something fun to do, check out one of these attractions that offer a bit of rich local history.

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens in Miami, FL

Some of Our Favorite Attractions in Miami

Next time you plan to be in town or you’re a local looking for something fun to do, check out one of these attractions that offer a bit of rich local history.

Vizcaya Museum & Gardens
This beautiful waterfront mansion is reminiscent of a mini Versailles and is located in Coconut Grove along Biscayne Bay. Businessman James Deering built this property back in the 1910s as a holiday home. Today it is used for parties and special events. Check out the beautifully manicured gardens.

Miami Seaquarium
Located on Key Biscayne, there’s plenty of marine life to visit and learn about. Catch the dolphin show and see Lolita the killer whale. Did you know that Flipper was filmed here?

Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden
Head to the lush tropical gardens located in South Miami where there’s plenty to enjoy including the Wings of the Tropics (a very special butterfly display). Besides taking in the rare flowers and plants, there are often special exhibits such as Dale Chihuly’s beautiful glass blown art pieces that complement the grounds.

Venetian Pool
Located in Coral Gables, the city’s only public pool which was designed in 1923, has plenty of fresh water. Enjoy the waterfalls and grotto.

Jungle Island
Situated on Watson Island between South Beach and mainland Miami, Jungle Island is a haven for local wildlife including birds and has its own zoo experience including guests feeding the animals. There’s also a sky diving simulation inside a wind tunnel.

Zoo Miami
There’s plenty of wildlife ranging from primates to reptiles at this zoo which has plenty of species. You can peddle the whole family on a Safari Cycle bike.

Cape Florida Lighthouse
Located on Key Biscayne in Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park is South Florida’s oldest lighthouse—which guided sailors to safety throughout the 19th century. It’s an easy 112 steps to climb to the top.

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