Where Magazine Miami November - December 2017

GUIDE TO MIAMI

DRINK

PROHIBITION INSPIRED COCKTAILS

SEE

COOL, NEW ART SPACES

EXPLORE

LITTLE HAVANA MIAMI-STYLE

PROMOTION

J. Steven Manolis pictured with his painting “Blue Splash” in his spacious Lemon City studio.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2017

wheretraveler.com

300 STORES

NORDSTROM BLOOMINGDALE’S

AND MACY’S

AND MUCH

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NEW STORES & RESTAURANTS ZARA • TOPSHOP / TOPMAN • POMELLATO • SUPERGA • PUBBELLY SUSHI • TAP 42 • CVI.CHE 105 • SERAFINA ROSETTA ITALIAN BAKERY • LUKE’S LOBSTER • LE PAIN QUOTIDIEN • BLUE BOTTLE COFFEE + MORE

19501 Biscayne Boulevard, Aventura, FL | 305.914.8214

AVENTURAMALL.COM

Porsche Design Timepieces

© 2017 | Porsche Design of America, Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt usage and observance of traffic laws at all times.

MONOBLOC ACTUATOR 24H-CHRONOTIMER | Limited Edition Designed by Studio F. A. Porsche.

Swiss Made.

TH E N E W M O N O B LOC ACTUATO R INSPIRED BY OUR PASSION FOR MOTORSPORT

Aventura Mall, 305 792 0091 | Town Center at Boca Raton, 561 391 0790 Dadeland Mall, 305 665 3777 | Brickell City Centre, 305 579 0250 www.porsche-design.com/timepieces

Atlantic tarpon are the only fully marine fish that breathe surface air.

Find out why at the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, Miami’s only planetarium, aquarium and science museum—all in one dynamic location.

Explore more and buy tickets at frostscience.org.

1101 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132

�FROSTSCIENCE

The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science is supported by the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the MiamiDade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners of Miami-Dade County. This project is supported by the Building Better Communities Bond Program and the City of Miami. Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture.

The museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution and a member of the Association of Science and Technology Centers. Frost Science is an accessible facility. All contents ©Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science. All rights reserved.

*More Info: Tarpon gulp air at the surface, filling their swim bladders, which are usually used for buoyancy. This “breathing” gives them a biological advantage in water with low oxygen levels.

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Nov • Dec Where Miami

6 EDITOR‘S NOTE 64 THE FIX

14 TOP 5

Some of the cool ways to experience the city, from day to night.

16 CALENDAR

Where to go and what to do for the next two months.

18 INSIDER

Aventura Mall's new expansion and museum-worthy hotel art

22 IN THE 'HOOD

Little Havana: Get to know this "national treasure"

26 ART HOTSPOTS

ICA Miami and The Bass debut new art spaces

28 CHRISSIE FIT

Actress Chrissie Fit hits all the right notes in "Pitch Perfect 3"

30 GANGSTER'S TROPICAL PARADISE Prohibition-inspired cocktails

32 GUÍA PARA EXPLORAR LA CIUDAD

36 Shop

50 Sights

40 Food

55 Explore

44 Scene

58 Be Well

47 Art

60 Maps

COVER PROMOTION The 5,000-sq. ft. Manolis Projects studio features dazzling abstract expressionist canvases that resonate on a grand scale. ©Sonya Revell

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R 2017

©ISAAC ARJONILLA

Attracciones, tiendas y restaurantes especialmente seleccionados para hispanohablantes.

November/December 2017

During December, navigate South Beach trafďŹ c by renting a bicycle from Citi Bike, Miami's bike sharing and rental system. Trust me you'll thank me later! wheretraveler.com/ seizethestay

November and December are exciting months in Miami and South Florida. However, after Hurricane Irma, I would be remiss if I didn't mention the impact that the storm had in our beloved community and the heartbreaking devastation to our neighbors in the Florida Keys and the Caribbean. Miami's lush canopy may be leaner, some of our businesses had unplanned makeovers and others shuttered, but together we've worked tirelessly to recover from Irmageddon. And we are ready for the holidays, Art Basel and Miami Art Week festivities. Let the good times roll!

connect with us

6

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Victoria Cervantes Editor, Where Miami @vickster; @wheremiami

IN THE WORLD Where is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com.

UNITED STATES Alaska, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charleston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Indianapolis, Jacksonville/St. Augustine/ Amelia Island, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/ Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/ Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg

Y O U R T R AV E L I N G C O M P A N I O N S I N C E 19 3 6 ®

MIAMI

PUBLISHER Kent Jimison EDITOR Victoria Cervantes A DV ERTISING & CIRCUL ATION SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Vivian Travieso ACCOUNT MANAGER Shelley Cohen MARKETING & CIRCULATION SPECIALIST Kenneth Kessel EDITORI A L & DE SIGN REGIONAL EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Leigh Harrington ART DIRECTOR Dusty Martin CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Susan B. Barnes, Michelle Khouri, Rebecca McBane CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Isaac Arjonilla MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS M V P | E X ECUTI V E PRESIDENT Donna W. Kessler CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Dennis Kelly VICE PRESIDENT OF AUDIENCE Kurt Caywood VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS Angela E. Allen VP, INTERNAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Karen Rodriguez REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Kristen Standish DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Scott Ferguson NATIONAL MARKETING MANAGER Melissa Blanco M V P | CRE ATI V E CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER Haines Wilkerson SENIOR EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Margaret Martin DESIGN DIRECTOR Jane Frey DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Isaac Arjonilla CREATIVE COORDINATOR Beverly Mandelblatt M V P | N ATION A L SA LE S VICE PRESIDENT, INTEGRATED/DIGITAL SALES Rebekah Valberg VICE PRESIDENT, NATIONAL MARKETING Adeline Tafuri Jurecka SENIOR DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL OPERATIONS Bridget Duffie DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL SALES Liza Meneades MANAGER, INTEGRATED NATIONAL SALES David Gately M V P | PUBLICATION SERV ICE S PUBLICATION SERVICES DIRECTOR Kris Miller PUBLICATION SERVICES MANAGER Cher Wheeler DIGITAL IMAGING Erik Lewis M V P | M A NUFAC TURING & TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING Donald Horton TECHNICAL OPERATIONS MANAGER Tony Thorne-Booth E-mails for all of the above except contributors: firstname.lastname@morris.com

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1801 NE 123rd St., Ste. 411, North Miami, FL 33181 305.892.6220, 706.823.6102 (fax) MORRIS COMMORRIS COMMUNICATIONS CHAIRMAN William S. Morris III PRESIDENT & CEO William S. Morris IV CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Derek J. May Where® magazine is produced by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications Co., LLC. 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901, morrismedianetwork.com.

Where magazine and the logo are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications.

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7

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NOV./DEC. 2017

1

Unleash Your Creativity

Take in the world's most cutting-edge art at Art Basel Miami Beach (Dec. 7-10). The fair includes paintings, sculptures, photography, ďŹ lm and video.

2

Buy Local

Scoop up handmade wares from indie designers in Wynwood, the historic MiMo District on Biscayne Boulevard or the leafy neighborhood of Coconut Grove.

PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE

MIAMI

3

Impress in White

South Beach hosts the legendary White Party Week, a week-long fundraiser of high-voltage parties beneďŹ tting HIV/AIDS charities, between Nov. 23-27.

4

Savor the Season

Celebrate the holidays with delicious dinners and buffets from the city's best restaurants.

Visit wheretraveler.com/Miami for details.

5

Paddle Under the Moon

Visit Oleta River State Park, in the middle of the bustle of Miami, to paddle or kayak under the full moon through a peaceful mangrove trail and into Biscayne Bay. ŠART BASEL

Dec. 31

Bayfront Park New Year's Eve Ring in the New Year Miami-style at South Florida's largest free, dance party. This celebration is one of the most popular ways to end the year, outdoors with friends and family along Miami's scenic Biscayne Bay. Countdown to midnight with hundreds of revelers gathered to watch the rise of Mr. Neon Big Orange, a tradition dating back more than 30 years and a dazzling fireworks show. Free admission. 301 N. Biscayne Blvd., Downtown Miami, bayfrontparkmiami.com 16

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Nov. 1-5

Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show From super yachts to catamarans, boats of all shapes and sizes come to Fort Lauderdale, the “Yachting Capital of the World,” for this annual show. See more than 900 exhibitors in seven locations throughout Fort Lauderdale. www.flibs.com

(FROM TOP) ©U.S. ARMY GARRISON/FLICKR, CREATIVE COMMONS; ©FOSTER JOHNSON

November/December at a Glance

MIAMI ART WEEK FAIR GUIDE Art Miami / Context Dec. 5-10

One Herald Plaza, Miami, artmiamifair.com

Aqua Art Miami Dec. 6-10

1530 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, aquaartmiami.com

Design Miami Dec. 6-10

Meridian Avenue & 19th Street, Miami Beach, designmiami.com

(FROM TOP) COURTESY CAPITAL ONE BOWL; COURTESY ROCKFEST CONCERTS; COURTESY PALM BEACH FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL

Fridge Dec. 3-10

944 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, fridgeartfair.com

Dec. 30

NADA Dec. 7-10

Capital One Orange Bowl The Orange Bowl plays host to one of the most anticipated college football games.

Sponsored by Capital One, the game has been home to many of the sport’s most memorable moments and greatest athletes. The game will feature the highest ranked non-playoff team from the Atlantic Coast Conference against the highest ranked available non-champion from the Big Ten, Southeastern Conference (SEC) or Notre Dame. The ultimate fan fest features interactive games and exhibits, a wide variety of food and beverages, and music. 8 pm. Hard Rock Stadium, 347 Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, www.orangebowl.org Nov. 4-5

Rockfest 80s Rock royalty, including Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Lynyrd Skynyrd, Cheap Trick and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, ignite South Florida’s music scene, at this two-day music fest. C.B. Smith Park, 900 N. Flamingo Road, Pembroke Pines, rockfestconcerts.com

Dec. 14-17

Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival From intimate dinners, wine tastings and cooking demos, the PBWFF rolls out the culinary red carpet with a lineup that includes Food Network chefs. pbfoodwinefest.com

1400 N. Miami Ave., Miami, newartdealers.org

PINTA Miami Dec. 6-10

Mana Wynwood, 2217 NW Fifth St., pintamiami.com

PULSE Dec. 7-10

4601 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, pulseartfair.com

Red Dot, Spectrum Miami, ArtSpot Miami Dec. 6-10

1700 NE Second Ave., Miami, redwoodmg.com

SCOPE Dec. 5-10

801 Ocean Drive., Miami Beach, scope-art.com

UNTITLED, Miami Beach Dec. 6-10 Ocean Drive and 12th Street, Miami Beach, untitledartfairs.com

17

More spots to get your art fix

W Miami

EXPLORE

EYE CANDY

The work of Brazilian born mixed-media artist Tiago Magro colors the walls of W Miami's 50th floor rooftop, Whisper Cocktail Lounge and Wet Deck.

Stay among museum-worthy art collections BEYOND A WELL-RESTED VACATION or staycation, hotels

nowadays house some of the most impressive art collections. The all-suite boutique Sagamore Hotel (1671 Collins Ave., 305.535.8088) on South Beach, known as "the art hotel," in many ways is like a museum and the first in Miami to embrace the concept. The property is well-known for its extensive, revolving art collections, from the 331-pound Giant Blue Baby Foot by artist Idan Zareski that sits at the hotel's front door to its Art Deco exterior and its Miami Art Week brunch in December. Other hotels catering to art aficionados include the Hotel Beaux Arts (255 Biscayne Blvd., 305.421.8700) where art and design form part of the Autograph Collection brand DNA, and every suite resembles a New York City gallery, to the W hotels (2200 Collins Ave., Miami Beach 485 Brickell Ave.) with guided art walks by W Insiders and concierge staff.

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

W South Beach

This posh hotel is home to an exclusive multi-million dollar art collection that includes works from Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat.

For more places to

explore in Miami, visit wheretraveler.com

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) COURTESY SAGAMORE HOTEL MIAMI BEACH; COURTESY HOTEL BEAUX ARTS; COURTESY W MIAMI; COURTESY W SOUTH BEACH

Hotel Beaux Arts

From the check-in desk to the L'Atelier Lounge on the 39th floor, guests are greeted by magnificent sculptures and three-dimensional works at every turn.

SHOP

RETAIL THERAPY New shops, food hall and art at Aventura Mall

continues. This time is Aventura Mall's turn. "Our vision is to create a new gathering place," says Jackie Soffer, co-chair and CEO of Turnberry Associates, owner and manager of Aventura Mall.

The mall's expansion adds a three-level, 315,000 square-foot wing on the east side of the property, including the first Miami store for British brand Topshop Topman, fashion giant Zara, Italian fine jeweler Pomellato and athleisure company Under Armour, among others. In addition, the city's first food hall will open here with local favorites Tap 42, CVI.CHE 105, Pubbelly Sushi, Harry's Pizzeria, Serafina and Blue Bottle Coffee. A new VIP Lounge, a large-scale glass wall and a continuous 350-foot skylight are other key design elements. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.935.1110, aventuramall.com 20

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Food Hall

Located on the third level, the food hall will provide plenty of communal seating, including swings, banquettes and shared bar tables.

Experiential Art

"Aventura Slide Tower" by Carsten Hรถller, a monumental, nearly 93-foot tubular sculpture that you can slide in awaits at the new porte-cochere.

COURTESY AVENTURA MALL

THE MALL EXPANSION TREND throughout South Florida

FIND THE BEST IN LITTLE HAVANA ONE BLOCK AT A TIME

Eat

Drink

Ella's Oyster Bar offers freshly shucked oysters, succulent fish platters and local beer on tap, sake and wine.

In business for 40 years, El Rey de las Fritas is where to delight in Cuban food and award-winning “fritas,” a Cuban-style burger. Unpretentious food is what Doce Provisions delivers with its menu of churrasco, pork and chicken dishes.  Ella's Oyster Bar 1615 SW 8th St., 786.332.4436

Bar Nancy, a cool, craft cocktail den serves a rum and whiskey heavy menu of handcrafted libations.

Quench your thirst with the new kids on the block, Union Beer Store, a taproom, beer market and growler bar with a rotating list of craft beers. Head to Ball & Chain, an 81-year-old bar to join other cocktail enthusiasts, for one of the city's best mojitos.  Bar Nancy 2007 SW 8th St., 305.397.8971

305.644.6054

1547 SW 8th St., 786.313.3919

 Doce Provisions

 Union Beer Store

541 SW 12th Ave., 786.452.0161

 Ball & Chain 1513 SW 8th St., 305.643.7820

Shop

Play

Los Pinareños Fruteria is an open-air fruit market that sells souvenirs. Sentir Cubano brims with Cubanrelated art, apparel and accessories. Shop for guayabera shirts for men, women and children at The Havana Shirt Store.

Máximo Gómez Park, better known as Domino Park, is a hub of Cuban culture where generations gather to play a game of dominos and chess. The MDC Tower Theater is a historic Art Deco movie palace and one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks. A favorite spot for to catch Spanish-language films or screenings during the annual Miami International Film Festival.

 Los Pinareños Fruteria 1334 SW 8th St., 305.285.1135

 Sentir Cubano 3100 SW 8th St., 305.644.8870

 The Havana Shirt Store 1421 SW 8th St., 786.717.7474 (Clockwise from top) Little

 Máximo Gómez Park 801 SW 15th Ave., 305.859.2717

 Tower Theater 1508 SW 8th St., 305.237.2463

Havana Clam Bake from Ella's Oyster Bar; fruits and vegetables from Los Pinareños Fruteria; art deco façade of Tower Theater; Bar Nancy cocktail

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

For more things to do in Little Havana go to

wheretraveler.com

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) ©ISAAC ARJONILLA (X3); COURTESY BAR NANCY

 El Rey de las Fritas 1821 SW 8th St.,

CUBAN CRAFTERS CIGARS | 3604 NW 7th Street Miami Florida 33125 USA I www.CubanCrafters.com I Phone: 305-573-0222 | Fax: 305-573-0226 (Located 1 block East of Magic City Casino and 5 minutes away from Miami International Airport)

Cultural Hotspots Miami's cultural scene gains momentum with new art spaces

By Rebecca McBane

EACH YEAR IN DECEMBER, art collectors and cultural connoisseurs descend upon Miami for Art Basel—the world’s largest art gathering—and Miami Art Week. Beyond these must-attend events, Miami is also home to a variety of art museums showcasing established and emerging artists, as well as the Wynwood Art District, a renowned destination for street art. When you visit this year, there’s more than art fairs to see. Two of Miami’s art museums recently completed expansions and in the case of the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, a much anticipated permanent home.

ICA MIAMI The idea of promoting Miami as a place that not only exhibits great art, but also produces it, is what drives Ellen Salpeter, arts leader and director of the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami (ICA Miami).

“I feel like Miami needs to stake its claim as a site of cultural production,” explains Salpeter.

“We have a lot of artists here and the museums are making culture happen. It was really important for us to open up with a strong commitment to cultural production and to tell stories about how artists work in their studios and how that either responds to, or more often, predicts trends in larger society,” says Salpeter.

Since 2014, the museum has operated out of the Miami Design District’s Moore Building on Second Avenue, while its new facility was in construction. About the Design District Salpeter says, it's an "evolving neighborhood where art and style and design and fashion all come together.”

A vibe the museum cherishes and plans on maintaining given that its new facility opening December 1, will be located next door to the Moore Building at 61 NE 41st St. With The de la Cruz Collection also on 41st Street, together these institutions will anchor the area with contemporary art.

Designed by Madrid-based firm Aranguren & Gallegos Arquitectos, the 37,500-square-foot building, features three floors of exhibition space and a 15,000-foot sculpture garden.

An impressive lineup of exhibitions will debut with the opening. "The Everywhere Studio" (Dec. 1-Feb. 26, 2018) presents a one-of-a-kind survey of 100 works in painting, sculpture, video and installation, from the great masters—Pablo Picasso, Yves

Klein and Andy Warhol, among others— as well as artists from the post-war period and present day.

The museum's ground-floor and rotating exhibitions include selections from its permanent collections and commissions.

Six new large-scale sculptures in the museum's outdoor sculpture garden will feature the work of Pop artist George Segal, on long-term loan from the Martin Z. Margulies Collection, Miami-based artist Mark Handforth, and other post-war and contemporary artists.

THE BASS Across Biscayne Bay and in Miami Beach, The Bass, a contemporary art museum housed in a 1930s Art Deco building, has reopened after a two-year renovation period.

The expansion which includes the addition of four galleries, museum shop, café and dedicated education facility, allows the museum the opportunity to display items beyond its permanent collection and to increase the "capacity to bring more artists and projects," according to Leilani Lynch, assistant curator at The Bass.

While ICA Miami is known for featuring emerging artists, The Bass focuses on established, mid-career talent.

The museum's opening season will include solo shows by Ugo Rondinone ("good evening beautiful blue"), Pascale Marthine Tayou ("Beautiful") and Mika Rottenberg's self-titled exhibition.

The artists were carefully selected to "reflect The Bass’ commitment to presenting international contemporary art by established and mid-career artists," says Silvia Karman Cubiñá, executive director and chief curator at The Bass.

ON VIEW

Ugo Rondinone, vocabulary of solitude, 2014. Milled foam and epoxy resin, fabric. Courtesy of the artist; Rendering ©David Gauld Architect, 2016/Courtesy David Gauld and The Bass, Miami Beach (Opposite) Roy Lichtenstein, Artist's Studio with Model, 1974.

Oil and Magna on canvas, 243.8 x 325.1 cm (96 x 128 in.). Collection of Irma & Norman Braman. Front exterior of the Institute of Contemporary Art Miami, ©Iwan Baan.

27

Hitting the Right Note

Miami-native Chrissie Fit reprises her role in "Pitch Perfect 3."

PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE

By Susan B. Barnes Photography by Isaac Arjonilla

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

CHRISSIE FIT, who reprises her role onscreen as Florencia “Flo” Fuentes in “Pitch Perfect 3” when it hits theaters Dec. 22, has described her character as brave and hardworking, characteristics that certainly apply to the Miami native.

As a little girl growing up in Hialeah, Chrissie watched her mom and aunts sing harmonies at family gatherings and parties with her grandfather, a guitarist who played in different bands and clubs in Cuba before emigrating to the United States. “I would see them and want to be a part of the group, too—pre-Destiny’s Child,” Chrissie says with a laugh.

In the fifth grade, she yearned to try out for a play, "La Gitana" (the Gypsy) but when asked to be included, she was denied.

Rather than taking “no” for an answer, she went home and read the script.

“I realized there wasn’t a bad girl (in the script). Watching all those telenovelas (soap operas) with my mom, I knew there had to be a bad girl,” Chrissie recalls. “I went to Mrs. Sanchez (the teacher), and said, ‘There isn’t a bad girl; can I be the bad girl?’

“She put me in the show! I basically created and wrote this character, and that was my first taste of acting,” she adds. “I thought, ‘Oh my God! This is great.’ And I was hooked.”

Chrissie, who describes Miami as a city with “a culture that is so rich with people from all over the world,” says that her family was very supportive from the beginning, and that she had a very good environment in which to grow and learn.

“I think that being in Miami where the population is mostly Latino, I got to play so many roles I may not have been able to in other places —Juliet in ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ Serena in ‘Fame.’ Maybe I wouldn’t have been able to (play these roles) if I was someplace else. I thought that’s how it was —whoever was best for the job got it.

“I’m grateful that I got to learn and explore this craft in a place that didn’t look at your exterior, but gave you an opportunity [to] play any role, regardless of the way you look,” she adds.

Now based in Los Angeles, Calif., Chrissie comes home to Miami as often as she can.

Her entire family lives in Miami. "I have two nephews there—they’re at that age where everything they do is hilarious. I need to go to Miami to get my Cuban food fix every so often,” she explains.

Though she has yet to show her “Pitch Perfect 3” cast mates around her hometown, she relishes the thought of her friends experiencing the city “the way that I do it."

"We would of course, do all the fun South Beach stuff, but I would like to take them beyond the beach. Hang out in Hialeah with my family, bar hop at The Grove, get some pastelitos (Cuban pastries) at Vicky's Bakery, play some dominos at Maximo Gomez Park in Little Havana. Oh man, I would love to see Rebel Wilson in Little Havana,” she says.

So what's next for Chrissie Fit? She says she's taking a break to develop some of the projects she’s been writing and wants to produce.

“The best way to influence this industry is to get behind the scenes and create more stories that resonate with women, and Latinas specifically.”

MAKIING IT BIG

Along with the Pitch Perfect franchise, Chrissie is also known for her role as CheeChee in Disney Channel's Original Movie franchise "Teen Beach Movie” and has appeared in such television series as "General Hospital," "Southland," "House M.D.," “The Middleman” and MTV's “Mary + Jane.” Make-up provided by Chechel Joson.

29

Prohibition, Miami's past and killer cocktails

By Michelle Khouri

30

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE

GangsterĘźs (Tropical) Paradise

THE WAVES CRASHING on the shore could have been made of rum. Residents of the newly incorporated City of Miami voted to enact Prohibition in 1913, seven years before it became a national constitutional ban. Almost immediately, South Florida’s coastline became a catwalk for rum-runners. Today, talk of prohibition has a far-reaching allure perhaps triggered by the mystery of shadowy figures in basement bars and the glorified danger of illicit dealings.

COURTESY BAR LAB; (OPPOSITE) ©ADAM JAIME/UNSPLASH

RUM-RUNNING PAST Prohibition era doesn’t typically conjure images of swamplands and palm trees.

Rather, countless TV shows and films frame this Golden Age of Bootlegging as a time when pinstriped gangsters clutching Tommy guns showered cosmopolitan streets with bullets and blood. Including, of course, Al Capone.

Al Capone in fact moved to Miami in 1927, enamored by the thriving (rum-running) industry, warm climate and distance from the rising risks he faced back home.

He lived in his Palm Island mansion for six years before being imprisoned in 1932.

Once released, Capone spent the last few years of his life back in South Florida.

"To locals, Al Capone was a celebrity of sorts. There was almost a sense of pride in Capone calling Miami home," says Dr. Paul George, resident historian at HistoryMiami Museum and a revered Miami expert.

“By and large, you had a place where you really could hide out, especially in the ‘20s, out of the watchful eye of the kind of big-city newspapers and spotlight of a place like Chicago, for example,” says Emmy and Peabody Award-winning filmmaker Billy Corben, who is a Miami native and lifelong resident.

“Out in the swamp, you could get away with literally anything,” Corben says.

And yet, Miami's history as a booming rum-running capital, has somehow remained largely washed out to sea.

The moment Miamians sought to outlaw spirits, they unknowingly flaunted the region's natural potential as a bootlegger’s paradise. "We have thousands of miles of seemingly endless shoreline because we're a peninsula. Not to mention all the hundreds of islands and keys immediately offshore, so you can get in and out real quick by boat,” explains Corben.

Over a century later, Prohibition’s influ-

ence is making itself known in the most appropriate of places—behind the bar.

Randy Perez is the beverage and events director for Bar Lab, a hospitality consulting group that owns some of Miami’s hottest restaurants and bars, including Broken Shaker, 27 Restaurant and The Anderson.

Perez explains why Prohibition-inspired cocktails took over drink menus to begin with: “Prohibition-style cocktails came into Miami right when cocktails started to become relevant. Like in life, you have to know where you've been before you can go anywhere. It's the same when you develop cocktails.”

But how do you draw inspiration from cocktail recipes of a time when spirits were banned? Especially when that ban left a terrible taste in imbibers’ mouths ... literally.

When Prohibition became law, alcohol aficionados turned to making their own booze, and so “bathtub gin” was born.

“When they made this gin, it wasn’t refined.

It wasn’t anything like it used to be,” says Perez, who is a skilled mixologist. Simply put, this gin was no joy to drink.

According to Perez, cocktails came into favor when the need arose to mask the taste of the spirits. Thus, the sudden rise of mixers, bitters and garnishes.

To sample how bartenders are reimagining Prohibition cocktails in the modern world, belly up to the bar and ask for a variation of an Old Fashioned, Sidecar or Gin Rickey. In addition to Bar Lab’s three properties, Perez recommends making stops at Sweet Liberty, Repour Bar, The Matador Room and Upland.

“Miami doesn’t really have that underground bar with the hidden entrance,” says Perez, bearing sad news for anyone in search of a modern-day speakeasy. “I think that's the only thing Miami's really missing—that tucked-away spot that takes you like 30 minutes to find.”

OAK BARREL-AGED SAZERAC RECIPE INGREDIENTS  2oz Rye whiskey  .25oz Fermented black cherry reduction  Absinthe rinse  3 dashes of Peychaud's Bitters Bar Lab shares its recipe for oak barrel-aged Sazerac, which is a modern twist on the classic Prohibition cocktail. The process starts by barrel aging fermented black cherry Sazerac for six months in recycled Sherry oak barrels. Then, the Sazerac is sealed in a plexiglass container and surrounded with salt, rich soil and seasonal spices. This helps to recreate the aging process of Islay Scotch whiskey. It's the way they use what they’ve learned from Prohibition "to revitalize and push the boundaries to recreate the past," says Randy Perez.

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SPANISH

GUÍA TURÍSTICA TERAPIA DE COMPRAS Descubra grandes centros comerciales, puntos de venta y boutiques.

Dolphin Mall

COMPRAS

ALGO PARA TODOS Miami se ha convertido rápidamente en un destino turístico para la jet set internacional, que vuela hasta allí para ir de compras por toda la ciudad antes de llegar a sus playas. Lo que les atrae es la cantidad de boutiques y centros comerciales de moda que hay en Miami, con marcas de diseñadores como Michael Kors, Prada, Gucci, Coach y más. Además de los centros comerciales, en Miami compradores pueden encontrar grandes ofertas en destinos de tiendas tipo outlet.

Aventura Mall

En el extremo norte de Miami, en Aventura Mall, los compradores descubrirán algunas de las tiendas más populares del mundo, incluyendo una magnífica flagship store, de dos pisos, de Louis Vuitton, así como Cartier, Burberry, RED Valentino, Breitling, Philipp Plein y una tienda Apple. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.935.1110

Aventura Mall

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Brickell City Centre

Como su nombre indica Brickell City Centre está ubicado en el distrito financiero de Brickell. Centralizado por Saks Fifth Avenue, BCC es el hogar de las mejores boutiques y tiendas contemporáneas que ofrecen de todo, desde ropa y accesorios hasta artesanías y cosas para el hogar. 701 S. Miami Ave., 786.292.2887

Mirto en Brickell City Centre

11401 NW 12th St., Miami, 305.365.7446

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT ) COURTESY DOLPHIN MALL (X2); COURTESY MIRTO; COURTESY AVENTURA MALL

Dolphin Mall

Dolphin Mall está entre los mejores centros comerciales del sur de Florida, con una amplia variedad de tiendas. A sólo ocho kilómetros del Aeropuerto Internacional de Miami, el centro comercial alberga una impresionante alineación de 19 conocidas e importantes tiendas, incluyendo Last Call de Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Bloomingdale's Outlet, Forever 21, H&M, Bass Pro Shops/Outdoor World y Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store.

Y por si eso no fuera suficiente, Dolphin Mall cuenta con más de 240 tiendas especializadas en marcas de descuento, desde Cole Haan y BCBG Max Azria hasta Bose y Victoria's Secret.

Los visitantes también pueden disfrutar de variedad de entretenimiento para familia o escoger entre una docena de restaurantes. No olvide pedir el Pasaporte de Compras para visitantes fuera de la ciudad.

Otras atracciones divertidas e interesantes aquí

Zoo de Miami

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) ©BILL SUMNER; COURTESY ZOO MIAMI; ©ANGEL VALENTIN/PAMM; COURTESY MIAMI SEAQUARIUM

En el Zoo de Miami es posible ver los animales más exóticos de Asia, Australia y África en un ambiente natural, disfrutar de exhibiciones y más. 12400 SW 152 St., Miami, 305.251.4000

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens

ATRACCIONES

CASAS PARADISÍACAS

Pérez Art Museum Miami

Diseñado por los arquitectos Jacques Herzog y Pierre de Meuron, este emblemático museo de arte contemporáneo ofrece exposiciones todo el año.1103 Biscayne Blvd., 305.375.3000

Acude a las atracciones turísticas más visitadas de Miami

NO DEBE SORPRENDER que el Vizcaya

Museum and Gardens (3251 S. Miami Ave., Coconut Grove, 305.250.9133) haya sido nombrado uno de los edificios más bellos del estado. Construido en 1916 como retiro de invierno para el industrial agricultor James Deering, Vizcaya es una belleza frente al mar que cuenta con 34 salas decoradas con antigüedades del siglo XV al XIX. Los famosos jardines formales salpicados de esculturas y laberintos, es un paraiso de tranquilidad. Otro sitio histórico destacado por un Deering – Charles Deering, hermano de James Deering– es el Deering Estate (16701 SW 72nd Ave., Miami, 305.235.1668), un oasis cultural de 180 hectáreas con palmeras, fauna y exuberantes zonas naturales. La reserva ofrece excursiones diarias de Richmond Cottage y las colecciones de arte, los jardines y la arqueología de los edificios del parque.

Miami Seaquarium

Pase el día sumergido en el mundo submarino con las más diversas y fascinantes especies acuáticas. Visite las rayas y dese un chapuzón en el Dolphin Harbor. 4400 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, 305.361.5705

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Downtown – 118 SE 1st St, Miami, FL – 786.542.5228 The Falls – 8888 SW 136th St, Miami, FL – 786.776.0222 International Mall – 1455 NW 107th Ave, Doral, FL – 786.773.1344

W H E R E M I A M I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 017

Shop

SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/miami

Antidote Fashion is more than just wearing a trend. It has the power to transform, tell a story and define what it means to do the right thing in a world of mass production. Or that’s what Antidote is setting to do with its curated collection of high fashion, eco-conscious clothing brands ranging from $150-$2,000. The collection from around the world offers a wide range of styles—from Cienne’s bold, yet playful banded-bottom pants to Lemlem’s gauzy bohemian dresses made in Ethiopia. Many pieces in the collection utilize recycled fabrics, vegan leather and champion fair trade practices. Hours: M-Su 11 am-7 pm. 2613 NW Second Ave., Miami, antidotestore.us

BASE

Find an assortment of eclectic fashion items, from jeans to T-shirts to footwear to fragrances, home furnishings and more. The new flagship store store is across Dr. Smood in Miami’s Wynwood Art District. 11 am-7 pm daily.

2215 NW Second Ave., Miami, 305.531.4982.

FLY BOUTIQUE

Prepare to stay here awhile, combing through layers of amazing finds. Keep an eye out for labels that read Gucci, Chanel, Prada and Balenciaga, or anything brocade, bejeweled or black-tie worthy.

Open Su-Th 11 am-10 pm, F-Sa 11 am-11 pm. 7235 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.604.8508.

GRIFS WESTERN

More than a Western store, Grifs is a South Florida legend for more than 40 years. This store is filled with more than 10,000 boots, from cowboy

and work boots to riding and hiking boots, plus jewelry, purses, gifts and home décor.

It carries brands such as Ariat, Lucchese, Stetson, Tony Lama, Justin, Laredo, Wrangler Pan Handle Slim and much more.

Also, there’s a complete English Riding department at the Saddle & Tack Shop.

Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm; Su 11 am-6 pm. 6211 Orange Drive, Davie, 954.587.9000. Toll Free 800.441.9556.

KITH MIAMI

Yet another NYC brand has brought its talents to South Beach. This time is Kith. The Miami flagship store, designed in collaboration with Snarkitecture features arches of 500 cast Jordan V sneakers.

It also boasts a plethora of designer apparel brands, an elite assortment of footwear, and of course Kith’s in-house label for men and women.

1931 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786.636.1800.

36 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

PORSCHE DESIGN

Known for over 40 years of iconic style, Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury brands in the high-end men’s accessories segment. Its style is technically inspired and purist, featuring products such as high-end timepieces and eyewear, which are crafted by combining functional timeless design with technical innovation. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.792.0091; 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561.391.0790 ; 7535 N. Kendall Drive, Miami, 305.665.3777; 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.579.0250.

RAMONA LARUE

Timeless fashion brand from Coconut Grove native Arianne Brown. With its bohemian roots intact, this whimsical fashion line has grown to impressive heights over the years. Find at her boutiques worldwide, bold prints in hand-painted colorful designs with silhouettes that beautifully

compliment a woman’s body of all shapes and sizes.

3400 N. Midtown Ave., Miami, 305.456.8191; 3444 Main Highway, Miami, 786.564.5286 3013 Yamato Road, Boca Raton, 561.409.3562; 530 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, 786.564.5206.

SUNSET CLOTHING

For more than a decade, Juan Plasencia, owner of Sunset Clothing, ran Post Blue Jean Co. on Lincoln Road. Now, as owner of Sunset Clothing, he showcases a dozen of American brands, at his denim emporium. Besides jeans, there are tanks, tees and timeless pieces that can be worn year-long. 1895 Purdy Ave., Miami Beach, 305.534.1280.

WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND

At this new boutique by NYC-based luxury vintage experts, shoppers will find an extensive collection of Chanel including a rare

COURTESY ANTIDOTE

ACCESSORIES & APPAREL

Shop Chanel surfboard and collectible vintage Rolex watches among their typical selection of Hermès, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Missoni and other apparel and accessories. Su-W 11 am-7 pm; Th-Sa 11 am-8 pm.

1800 Bay Road, Miami Beach, 305.271.6200.

and confectionery first-hand.

Feast on its artistic candy creations, premium confectionery and delight in live candy theater and exclusive candy master classes. 3401 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.558.4414.

ATHLETIC APPAREL & SPORTING GOODS

Cuban Crafters’ 20,000-square-foot mega-store in the heart of Little Havana is one of the most unique experiences in Miami.

In addition to a cigar factory, the store offers cigar smokers free shoe shines and Cuban coffee. Visitors from around the world stop in to witness Cuban-born master cigar rollers at work. Make sure to ask for a free cigar. Open M-Sa 9 am-9 pm; Su 9 am-6 pm. 3604 NW 7th St., Miami, 305.573.0222.

RUNNER’S DEPOT

With a motto of “function over fashion,” Runner’s Depot provides optimal footwear for your walking and running needs through gait analysis and personal fitting evaluations. Adidas, Asics, New Balance and Under Armour are a few of the more than 60 brands available in apparel, shoes, electronics and accessories. 20335 Biscayne Blvd., Suite 11, Aventura, 305.931.3939; 1489-1E SE 17th St. Causeway, Fort Lauderdale, 954.712.9951.

SOCCER LOCKER OF MIAMI

At Soccer Locker, expect to find the latest footwear, authentic jerseys, soccer balls, shin guards and an array of equipment from names like Nike, Adidas, Puma, Torino and many more. Soccer Locker boasts some 4,000 square feet of soccer products. 9601 S. Dixie Highway, Miami, 305.670.9100.

CANDY/CHOCOLATES

DYLAN’S CANDY BAR

Explore the candy emporium started by Ralph Lauren’s daughter, Dylan. On the trendy, chic neighborhood of Lincoln Road, Dylan’s Candy Bar has a selection of over 7,000 candies, a cafe with outdoor seating, full-service bar and personal candy shoppers. 801 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305.531.1988.

SPUN CANDY MIAMI

Since opening in London in 2013, Spun Candy has developed hundreds of designs and flavors of confectionery.

At the brand’s first Miami location, you can experience delicious hand-crafted candy

CIGARS

CUBAN CRAFTERS CIGARS

HOME DÉCOR

ALISS

Established in 1953, Aliss is the ideal place to find a curated selection of home décor, furniture and cool accessories.

A wide range of products are designed and developed inhouse, making many of Aliss creations one-of-a-kind. Up to three hours of complimentary parking available at the Miami Tower building with store validation. Hours: 10 am-7 pm (M-Sa); Noon-7 pm (Su) 118 SW First St., Miami, 786.542.5228.

SHOPPING CENTERS

AVENTURA MALL

Miami’s premier fashion destination and one of America’s most visited shopping centers, Aventura Mall features a collection of upscale boutiques and more than 300 of the world’s most recognized retailers.

Anchored by Bloomingdale’s, Nordstrom and Macy’s, the center includes luxury retailers Givenchy, Gucci, Louis Vuitton and more. There’s also a dozen restaurants, an interactive playground and a 24-screen movie theatre with IMAX. M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm,

37

Shop Su noon-8 pm. 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.935.1110.

BAL HARBOUR SHOPS

Known worldwide for its ambience and luxury, this two-story, open-air luxury center offers shoppers a tropical setting with gardens and outdoor cafes. Home to some of the world’s finest stores including Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Brioni, Chanel, Diane von Furstenberg, David Yurman, Prada, Gucci, Jimmy Choo, Tourneau and Versace.

M-Sa 10 am-9 pm and Su noon-6 pm. 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.866.0311.

BAYSIDE MARKETPLACE

This unique waterfront retail and entertainment complex offers more than 130 shops and restaurants, from Brookstone, the Disney Store and Victoria’s Secret to Bubba Gump Shrimp, The Knife and the Hard Rock Café.

Bayside also hosts daily music concerts and sightseeing cruises depart from its marina.

M-Th 10 am-10 pm, F-Sa 10 am-11 pm, Su 11 am-9 pm.

401 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.577.3344.

BRICKELL CITY CENTRE

This billion-dollar project is Miami’s premier retail destination, offering the largest collection of design boutiques and luxury brands. With half a million square-feet of fashion, dining and entertainment anchored by a 107,000-squarefoot Saks Fifth Avenue, Italian Food Hall and luxury dine-in cinema from Cinemex, you can shop and play all day.

M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm and Su noon-7 pm. 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.371.6888.

DADELAND MALL

Anchored by the largest Macy’s in Florida, as well as Macy*s Home Gallery & Kids, find at Dadeland Mall Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom, plus specialty stores and numerous restaurants at the new Terrace Dining development. A chic new wing hous-

es an enviable group of stores including BOSS Hugo Boss, Microsoft and Tesla. M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm, Su noon-7 pm.

7535 N. Kendall Drive, Kendall, 305.665.6227.

DOLPHIN MALL

Dolphin Mall brings together more than 240 fashionable, family-friendly value-oriented retailers, casual and fine dining restaurants, a movie theater and bowling alley. Find the latest trends in men’s and women’s apparel, sporting goods, shoes and accessories, from well-known brands including Armani Exchange, Calvin Klein, Bloomingdale’sThe Outlet Store, Neiman Marcus Last Call, Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH and more.

M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm, Su 11 am-8 pm. 11401 NW 12th St., Miami, 305.365.7446.

THE FALLS SHOPPING CENTER

One of the most picturesque open-air shopping centers, The Falls is a beautiful and unique property featuring Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, American Girl, Michael Kors, BCBGMAXAZRIA and more than 100 stores and restaurants as well as a Regal Cinema and The Fresh Market.

Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su noon-7 pm. 8888 SW 136th St., Miami, 305.255.4571.

FESTIVAL MARKETPLACE

America’s largest indoor market with more than 350 specialty shops including brand names in clothing, jewelry, antiques, furniture, electronics and more. Open 364 days, including Christmas (closed Thanksgiving day). Open M-F 9:30 am-5 pm; weekends 9:30 am-6 pm. 2900 W. Sample Road, Pompano Beach, 954.979.4555.

THE GALLERIA AT FORT LAUDERDALE

Anchored by Dillard’s, Macy’s and Neiman Marcus, The Galleria is the largest and most upscale mall in Broward County. It is home to fashion

38 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Be A C��dy M�ker For A D�y

Book at WWW.SPUN-CANDYFL.COM

Spun Candy Miami Shops at Midtown Miami 3401 Buena Vista Blvd. # 123 Miami, FL 33127 786.558.4414 info@spun-candyfl.com @spuncandymiami

Shop retailers Neiman Marcus, Macy’s and Dillard’s as well as popular shops Apple, Cole Haan and J. Crew, and an Elizabeth Arden Spa. The dining choices are tough to beat, too—choose from The Capital Grille, P.F. Chang’s, Seasons 52, Truluck’s or Blue Martini. M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 2414 E. Sunrise Blvd., 954.564.1015.

PALM BEACH OUTLETS

Palm Beach Outlets is your shopping destination for savings up to 70% at more than 100 outlets including Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Nike Factory Store, Vera Bradley, Tommy Hilfiger Kids, Cole Haan and more. Marketplace at the Outlets features 20 additional stores including Nordstrom Rack. 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561.515.4400.

SAWGRASS MILLS

This huge outlet mall is said to be the No. 2 tourist attraction in Florida, after only Walt Disney World. From Burberry, Brooks Brothers and Calvin Klein to Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus and Saks, all of the big names are represented here.

Eat at the mega-mall’s restaurants or see a movie at the 23-screen cinema. M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm, Su 11 am-8 pm.

12801 W. Sunrise Blvd., Sunrise, 954.846.2300.

THE SHOPS AT PEMBROKE GARDENS

Find more than 75 quality shops and restaurants in a relaxing and sophisticated outdoor tropical setting, on the corner of Interstate 75 (Exit 9A). After retail therapy, end the day with an invigorating evening of entertainment, choose from fine dining restaurants, casual eateries and dessert parlors. 527 SW 145th Terrace, Pembroke Pines, 954.450.1580.

SHOPPING DISTRICTS

DOWNTOWN CORAL GABLES & MIRACLE MILE

Miracle Mile, located on SW 22nd Street between Douglas and LeJeune roads in the heart of Coral Gables, boasts a well-rounded selection of shopping, dining and entertainment. High-quality bridal shops, art galleries, women and men’s boutiques, salons and spas, restaurants and a theater stand along beautifully landscaped streets.

305.569.0311.

LINCOLN ROAD

A local hangout this eightblock, pedestrian-only strip offers nearly 200 shops, art galleries and artists’ studios, and some 50 restaurants, cafés and bars—not to mention cultural attractions such as the Colony Theatre and the Regal Cinemas South Beach.

East to west between 16th and 17th streets and West and Washington avenues.

MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT

The Miami Design District is a neighborhood dedicated to innovative fashion, design, architecture and dining experiences. Anchored by flagship stores Hermès, Cartier, Christian Dior and Louis Vuitton, this fashion destination features international high-end retailers, renowned art galleries, cutting-edge design showrooms, James Beard award-winning restaurants and numerous largescale public art installations.

3841 NE Second Ave., Miami, 305.722.7100.

WORTH AVENUE

Legendary for its quality merchandise, extraordinary integrity and oceanside setting, opulent Worth Avenue offers everything from haute couture designer clothing, shoes and jewelry to internationally acclaimed paintings and antiques. Worth Avenue and Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway on the west to the Atlantic Ocean, Palm Beach, 561.659.6909.

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Food Charcoal Garden Bar + Grill Charcoal is Miami’s first full-service restaurant built entirely out of modified shipping containers. Helmed by Ken Lyon, a trailblazing culinary entrepreneur, Charcoal offers a menu of back-to-the-roots, simple yet elegant dishes. Florida-family-farm-raised meats, including pork, lamb and chicken, are fired up on a Josper grill for a burst of bold flavors.

Herbs and vegetables are sourced from its onsite urban garden. Dinner only. The Wynwood Yard, 82 NW 29th St., Miami, charcoalmiami.com

American Located on the second floor of Bal Harbour Shops and also at Brickell City Centre, Santa Fe is a feel-good spot to enjoy a rich espresso with your favorite international newspaper. Enjoy a unique international menu featuring delicious hot meals, pizza and hearts of palm salad.

9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305.861.0938 ; 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.254.5713.

BRICKELL

AMERICAN SOCIAL

American American Social is a blend of gastropub and sports bar serving American comfort food, craft brews and brunch overlooking the Miami River. With locations also in Fort Lauderdale, American Social offers happy hour specials, private dining options and plenty of flatscreen TVs for sports lovers.

690 SW First Court, Miami, 786.801.2466.

KOMODO

Asian A three-story indoor/ outdoor eatery and lounge combinining contemporary Southeast Asian cuisine with the renowned South Beach nightlife. The menu features Peking duck, tuna and toro roll, and lobster dynamite plus, three bars serving handcrafted cocktails in the

restaurant’s signature “birds nest” seating. (L) M-F; (D) M-Su. 801 Brickell Ave., Miami, 305.534.2211.

LA MAR

Peruvian Luxurious fine dining can be found at La Mar by Gaston Acurio, located within the Mandarin Oriental Miami.

Diners will get the chance to explore the authentic and diverse flavors of Peruvian gastronomy presented by acclaimed restaurateur Gaston Acurio and Peruvian-born executive chef Diego Oka. Try one of the 15 ceviche dishes available from the Cebiche bar or Peruvian street food from the Anticuchos bar. On Sundays, La Mar offers brunch with signature cocktails and sweets. D daily. 500 Brickell Key Drive, Miami, 305.913.8358.

PERRICONE’S MARKETPLACE & CAFE

American Popular with the business lunch crowd, this Brickell restaurant is perfect for on-site dining or take away. Built from a restored Vermont barn, it features an array of American favorites as well as delectable pastas served in hearty portions. 15 SE 10 St., Miami, 305.374.9449.

QUINTO LA HUELLA

South American Inspired by its location on the fifth (quinto, in Spanish) floor of the

40 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

East, Miami hotel, this South American concept features a unique fire cooking method with a parrilla (grill) centered at the heart of its kitchen and includes wood-fire ovens fueled with local red and white oak, a sushi counter highlighting Florida’s coastline and the twinkling lights of the city from the outdoor dining terrace. B, L, D daily. 788 Brickell Plaza, Miami, 786.805.4646.

CORAL GABLES

ORTANIQUE ON THE MILE

Latin American Chef Cindy Hutson delivers tropical entrées with her award-winning “Cuisine of the Sun” technique, a fusion of Latin and Caribbean flavors concentrating on the combinations of fish, fruits, vegetables and traditional tropical seasonings.

Ortanique on the Mile has received numerous awards for its food and beverage program. 278 Miracle Mile, 305.446.7710.

PALME D’OR

French Palme d’Or features French cuisine in a posh atmosphere at the world-famous and historic Biltmore Hotel. Chef Philippe Ruiz presents dishes such as their lobster bisque, a house specialty. Palme d’Or is recognized by Zagat as one of the best French restaurants in the

country. 1200 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables, 305.913.3201.

FORT LAUDERDALE

CASA D’ANGELO

Italian Excellent Italian food in a strip mall location. Tuscan entrees with Southern accents under the direction of Chef Angelo Elia. Freshest and finest products available.

Zagat-rated as one of the best Italian restaurants in Florida.

1201 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, 954.564.1234.

STEAK 954

Steakhouses This luxury boutique steakhouse at the W Hotel blends classic steakhouse offerings with innovative flavors and techniques, emphasizing dry aged meats and organic produce. The oceanfront restaurant’s clean lines create a breezy, tropical atmosphere. 401 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.414.8333.

HOLLYWOOD

MARGARITAVILLE RESORT RESTAURANTS

American Find a variety of unique bars and restaurants at this all-new beach resort located on the Hollywood Beach Broadwalk. Raise a glass and take a bite out of paradise with the resort’s spectacular collection of venues, including JWB Prime Steak & Seafood, Jimmy Buffett’s

©ANDREA LORENA

BAL HARBOUR

SANTA FE NEWS & ESPRESSO

V Br new isit o ick lo ell cat ur Cit ion y C at en tre

& ESPRESSO

NEWS

Santa Fe A RELAXING OASIS AMID THE MAGNIFICENT BAL HARBOUR SHOPS

Enhance your shopping experience with a meal or beverage from the cozy Santa Fe News & Espresso. Relax and enjoy a cappuccino, a beer or glass of wine while reading a magazine. Hungry for more?

Indulge in a savory homemade meal and other menu items such as: Full Breakfasts • Delicious Continental Meals Appetizers • Burgers Pizza • Panini • Salads • Sandwiches

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Mon-Sat. 8 am – 9 pm • Sun. 9 am – 7 pm

• Indoor & Outdoor Seating • Gift Certificates • All Major Credit Cards Accepted

9700 Collins Ave. Bal Harbour, FL 33154

www.santafebalharbour.com info@santafebalharbour.com

305.861.0938

Food

SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/miami

Margaritaville, LandShark Bar & Grill, 5 o’ Clock Somewhere Bar & Grill, Lone Palm Beach Bar and Floridays Airstream Cafe. 1111 N. Ocean Drive, Hollywood, 954.874.4444.

MIAMI

AREA 31

Seafood This breathtaking restaurant on the 16th floor of the Epic Hotel brings a menu of fresh, premium seafood prepared with a Mediterranean influence.

Stop by for a hand-crafted cocktail and take in views of Downtown Miami. 270 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Miami, 305.424.5234.

GARCIA’S SEAFOOD GRILLE & FISH MARKET

Seafood Fresh seafood is made to perfection here by many different methods, including blackened, fried or sautéed.

The Cuban-Caribbean cuisine also features Garcia old-family recipes such as the grouper chowder and conch fritters.

The large patio is home to long, wooden tables to dine and an area where boats can dock. M-Th 11 am-10 pm; Fr-Sa 11 am-11 pm; Su 11 am-9 pm.

398 NW N. River Drive, Miami, 305.375.0765.

MICHAEL’S GENUINE FOOD & DRINK

American One of south Florida’s beloved chefs, Michael Schwartz, showcases his trademark New American cuisine at the eponymous restaurant featuring locally-sourced products.

Michael’s is known for its small plates at affordable prices as well as inventive hand-crafted cocktails. 130 NE 40th St., 305.573.5550.

MIGNONETTE

Seafood Try the oysters, a bottle of champagne and enjoy classic seafood preparations like Oysters Rockefeller and Clams Casino at this 1930s gas station turned seafood restaurant. 210 NE 18th St., 305.374.4635.

OLD LISBON

JOE’S STONE CRAB

Portuguese For a true

Seafood For nearly a century,

Portuguese gourmet experience, dine at Old Lisbon, which is rated “excellent” by Zagat Survey and has served diners for nearly a quarter-century. An old-world ambiance adds to its selection of fine cuisine. L and D served daily. 1698 SW 22nd St., Miami, 305.854.0039 ; 5837 SW 72nd St., South Miami, 305.662.7435; 17100 Collins Ave., Sunny Isles Beach, 305.974.0038.

no visit to South Beach during season has been complete without dining at Joe’s Stone Crab. Feast on such savory legends as Joe’s stone crab claws served in their signature mustard sauce, creamed spinach, clam chowder and Key Lime pie. Order their delicious specialties online, too.

Washington Ave., 305.673.0365.

VERSAILLES CUBAN RESTAURANT

Cuban A meeting place for everything from power brokers to political discussions, this Cuban restaurant is a glorified Cuban Cafe, with chandeliers and mirrors evoking its French namesake. Has an outside walk-up window, where you can order Cuban coffee.

3555 SW 8 St., 305.444.0240.

MIAMI BEACH

BYBLOS MIAMI

Mediterranean Recently opened at The Royal Palm Hotel, Byblos provides the best in Eastern Mediterranean fare. Executive Chef Cameron traveled throughout the region to create an authentic menu of family-style dining, infusing local favorites with overseas flair, such as the use of Argan and olive oils. 1545 Collins Ave. , Miami Beach, 305.508.5041.

ICEBOX CAFE

American Minutes from the beaches in the Sunset Harbour neighborhood is the popular-with-the-locals café with a menu of fresh and natural dishes, cozy ambience and besides other sumptuous desserts, the cake that Oprah featured on her show as “the best cake in America.”

Breakfast, lunch, dinner and brunch served. 1657 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, 305.538.8448; 8300 NW 53rd St., Doral, 786.374.2326.

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JUVIA

French A parking garage near Miami Beach’s famous Lincoln Road is home to Juvia, a chic restaurant where chefs prepare an eclectic mix of Peruvian, Japanes and French-inspired dishes. The ultra-modern, sophisticated space maximizes the open space showcasing breathtaking views of South Beach and a bird’s eye view of passersby in the open-air pedestrian mall. 1111 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305.763.8272.

PRIME 112

Steakhouse Sobe hotspot at the Brown’s Hotel is a New American steakhouse that serves more than just steak; it draws a hip, lively clientele.

Reservations are strongly suggested for seating in the main dining room. 112 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.532.8112.

TAQUIZA

Mexican This traditional Mexican “taqueria” or taco place crafts authentic tasty tacos and street fare. Find them on bustling Collins Avenue in South Beach, where a pulled pork taco and homemade guacamole and chips on the outdoor patio, is the perfect snack anytime. This Mexican outpost also serves a wide variety of Mexican beer as well as craft beer and imports. 1506 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, 305.748.6099.

YARDBIRD SOUTHERN TABLE AND BAR

Southern This eatery is all about reinterpreting

Southern comfort cuisine, hospitality with farm-fresh ingredients. The fried chicken (which takes 27 hours to make from start to finish) is a must.

Wash it down with one of the bar’s bourbon cocktails. L and D seven days a week; brunch Sa-Su. 1600 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach, 305.538.5220.

WEST PALM BEACH

GRATO

Italian The food at Grato, the rustic Italian restaurant from James Beard Awardnominated chef Clay Conley, is characterized by a reinterpretation of Italian cuisine where everything is made either in the wood-burning oven or rotisserie. 1901 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, 561.404.1334.

WYNWOOD

COYO TACO

Mexican This “taqueria” serves up authentic Mexican street food, including tacos al pastor, cochinita pibil, salad bowls and burritos for affordable prices. Sit outside in a handful of picnic benches and watch the passersby and the Wynwood scene.

2300 NW Second Ave., Miami, 305.573.8228.

KYU

Asian This Wynwood favorite with its Asian wood-fire specialties has been recognized by the prestigious James Beard Award Foundation with a nomination in 2017 as Best New Restaurant. The restaurant is known for cooking up incredible shareable dishes of pork belly and soft shell crab, Korean fried chicken and wagyu beef brisket.

Open M-Sa for lunch and dinner, starting at noon.

Sunday brunch between 11 am and 6 pm. 251 NW 25th St. Miami, 786.577.0150.

Scene Cirque du Soleil ‘VOLTA’ “VOLTA” (Dec. 15-Jan. 14, 2018) refers to a sudden about-face, a change in emotion or idea often used in poetry. It also speaks to the jolt of energy delivered through Cirque du Soleil’s new spellbinding show. Inspired in part by the adventurous spirit that fuels the culture of action sports, “VOLTA” weaves the adrenaline rush of acrobatics into a visually striking world driven by a stirring melodic score. Big Top next to Hard Rock Stadium, 347 Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, 877.924.7783, cirquedusoleil.com/volta

Blue Martini has something for everyone. Enjoy happy hour with light jazz every weekday from 4 to 7 pm.

In addition to martinis and cocktails, there are premium house wines and beer. Live entertainment starts around 7 pm, filling the lounge with jazz and R&B until midnight.

Then comes a DJ who plays dance music until closing time. 2432 E. Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.653.2583 ; 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton, 561.910.258 ; 550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, 561.835.8601.

THE CORNER

An intimate bar where locals come to hang out and enjoy a wide selection of bottled beers from around the world and traditional cocktails prepared with an added flair. Located in the Park West neighborhood near Downtown Miami’s American Airlines Arena and Bayfront Park. 1035 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.961.7887.

CLEVELANDER SOUTH BEACH

This legendary outdoor social spot can be found in the heart of South Beach’s Art Deco District. One of South Florida’s longest-running pool parties, with a popular

after-beach party scene.

Inside sports bar, live entertainment, and DJ nightly. 1020 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.531.3485.

LAGNIAPPE

A New Orleans-style wine bar, Lagniappe’s features live music nightly and an extensive menu of more than 150 beer and wine choices. The food menu serves to highlight the wine, with cheese offerings, grilled mahi mahi and filet mignon. 3425 NE Second Ave., Miami, 305.576.0108.

PURDY LOUNGE

A neighborhood bar where the design is as laid back and the crowd friendly.

Comfy bar serves the finest margaritas in Miami and the classiest cosmos this side of the Mississippi. A sultry bohemian vibe forbids pretense but while the music is retro the conversation is not.

1811 Purdy Ave., Miami Beach, 305.531.4622.

RADIO BAR

Let the handcrafted cocktails, refreshing ambiance and music wafting through the air broadcast right into your heart at Radio Bar. The welcoming spot boasts a Daily Happy Hour with 2 for 1 signature cocktails 6pm8pm. Don’t let the back door entrance fool you, this place

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makes you feel like every entrance is a grand one.

Come as comfortable as you are and enjoy their snack bar while sipping on something mystical and new. 814 First St., Miami Beach, 305.397.8382.

ROOFTOP AT THE TOWNHOUSE HOTEL

This South Beach hotspot is conveniently located at the Townhouse Hotel, a hip boutique hotel at 20th St. and Collins Ave. Offers relaxing waterbeds, a variety of music, a full service bar, and fantastic South Beach views.

150 20th St., Miami Beach, 305.534.3800.

SUGAR

To see Miami from every angle, take the elevator of EAST, Miami to the 40th floor and step inside Sugar, an Asian-inspired rooftop bar and garden. Once here, cool off with exotic cocktails such as Lychee Blossom, A Night in Hong Kong or the Sesame Sling or savor a few of their Asian-style tapas. EAST Miami, 788 Brickell Plaza, 40th Fl., Miami, 786.805.4655.

WATR AT THE 1 ROOFTOP

Steps away from the beach on the Atlantic in the eco-chic 1 Hotel South Beach, you’ll find Watr, an unforgettable venue that floats above the sea and a menu inspired by

the islands of Polynesia and Japan. Try the poke, sushi or the assorted shumai and dumplings. The 1 Rooftop is an adults-only area for those 21 and over. L and D daily.

2341 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.604.6580.

BREWERIES

THE ABBEY BREWING CO.

This cozy brewery established itself as a haven for international craft beer aficionados by serving an incredible assortment of micro-distilled spirits and a variety of hand-crafted brews that go deliciously well with the pub grub. Currently serving the Immaculate IPA, Father Theodore’s Stout, Brother Dans Double and Brother Aaron’s quadruple, all on draft. Open daily from 1 pm to 5 am. 1115 16th St., Miami Beach, 305.538.8110.

CONCRETE BEACH BREWERY

Taste the culture of Miami in every sip of any beer at Concrete Beach Brewery.

Enthusiastic supporters of the arts and the community, Concrete Beach is l among the biggest craft-beer aficionados in the city. Three year-round brews, two seasonal creations and countless revolving beers on tap offer an incredible variety for every taste. Free public tours M-F at 7 pm; Sa and Su every hour

©PATRICE LAMOUREUX/CIRQUE DU SOLEIL

BARS/LOUNGES

BLUE MARTINI

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from 1-4 pm. 325 NW 24th St., Miami, 305.796.2727.

FUNKY BUDDHA BREWERY

Sip on a dozen beers on tap daily. Nosh on funky wings, beer soup, juicy burgers or other bar fare, served daily for lunch and dinner. Tour the 54,000-square-foot facility where the Hop Gun IPA and Floridian Hefeweizen are brewed. The tap room is open seven days a week from 11 am to midnight. 1201 NE 38th St., Oakland Park, 954.440.0046.

VEZA SUR BREWING CO.

Miami-based Latin-themed craft beer brewery combining the talents of Colombia’s Bogota Beer Co. and Oregon’s 10 Barrel Brewing, with backing from Anheuser-Busch InBev. The high-end brewery features a 15-barrel DME brewhouse and a 5,000-squarefoot taproom with terrace in Miami’s Wynwood neighborhood. 55 NW 25th St, Miami.

WYNWOOD BREWING COMPANY

Opened in 2011, Wynwood Brewing Co. will be the first to tout the evolution of their ‘hood, from garment district to Puerto Rican “barrio” turned warehouse district, to what is now the Wynwood Art Distict and mecca for art lovers. Today, their signature beers (La Rubia, Wynwood IPA, Magic City Pale Ale, Father Francisco and Pop’s Porter) can be found in restaurants, bars and cafes throughout the city. Seasonals, specialty beers and limited editions are also on tap. 565 NW 24th St., Miami, 305.982.8732.

CASINOS

GULFSTREAM PARK

Since 1939, Gulfstream Park has been one of the most important venues for horse racing in the country. Some of the world’s top thoroughbred contenders pass through this premier track with their eye on the Triple Crown glory.

Fans flock to this landmark annually to watch the coun-

try’s top jockeys and horses compete, for year-round casino action or the bustling nightlife. 501 S. Federal Highway, Hallandale Beach, 954.378.0900.

MAGIC CITY CASINO

Miami’s Magic City Casino offers 800 Las Vegas-style slot machines, poker tournaments, live greyhound racing, music entertainment and an extensive selection of foods at the Big Mouth Cafe buffet as well as drinks at the Casino Bar or Sky 7-37. Open everyday, Su-Th 10 am-4 am, F-Sa 10 am-5 am. 450 NW 37th Ave., Miami, 305.649.3000.

MICCOSUKEE RESORT & GAMING

Whether poker, high-stakes bingo or pull-tabs are your thing, Miccosukee has it all. Take advantage of a full schedule of concerts, a deluxe hotel and a variety of restaurants ranging from upscale to casual dining. Open 24 hours; patrons must be 18 or older. Admission to general casino is free. Call for bingo admission. Miccosukee Resort, 500 SW 177th Ave., Miami, 305.222.4600 or 877.242.6464.

DANCE CLUBS

ELECTRIC PICKLE CO.

For a late-night libation or a night of entertainment, head to the Electric Pickle in Miami’s swanky Design District. This music haven is the spot to groove to underground dance music from DJs spinning until the wee hours.

There are two floors: a cozy lounge/bar/dance floor and outdoor patio in the first and the main level were the DJ booth and larger dance floor can be found upstairs. There’s a minimum charge to use credit cards but an ATM onsite available. 2826 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.456.5613.

E11EVEN MIAMI

After dark is just when things get hotter at South Florida’s one-of-a-kind adult show and nightclub, E11EVEN.

Located in Downtown Miami’s Arts & Entertainment District, two blocks from the AmericanAirlines Arena, this multi-million dollar entertainment center, open 24 hours daily, features sexy go-go dancers, contortionists, big name DJs playing a mix of hip-hop, EDM and top 40 music, and more. There’s also an intimate restaurant and lounge onsite for a multi-course meal. 29 NE 11th St, Miami, 305.570.4803.

HYDE BEACH AT THE SLS HOTEL SOUTH BEACH

SLS South Beach is one of the best hotels in South Beach, and Hyde Beach is its premier nightlife lounge. By day, Hyde Beach is a popular pool and shore lounge and by night, the lights dim and transform Hyde into a trendy nightclub.

Hyde Lounge’s world-class mixology, cuisine by Jose Andres and music from top DJ’s spinning heart-thumping beats, makes for one big over-the-top night out. Open seven days a week, from 11am until 7 pm and from 10 pm-2 am (Th-Sa). 1701 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139, 305.674.1701.

LIV MIAMI

Miami’s hot nightclub, LIV at Fontainebleau Miami Beach, offers a high energy, DJ-driven atmosphere, with the Miami nightclub scene’s sexiest dancers. Offers three full-service bars, a main room playing a variety of hip-hop, house and rock music, plus state-of-the-art audio and lighting systems. There are six private skyboxes featuring European bottle service, a mini-bar and banquettes for VIPS. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.674.4680.

ROCKWELL MIAMI

Billed as a “boutique club,” Rockwell Miami brings the perfect mix of L.A. cool, New York music and Miami energy.

Located along Miami Beach’s historic Washington Ave. and the site of famed nightclubs

Scene

like Chaos and Les Bains, Rockwell pays homage to the heyday of Miami nightlife in this modern, opulent setting.

743 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.793.3882.

WALL MIAMI

Since its opening in July 2009, WALL is South Beach‘s current longest running nightclub. WALL Miami’s immersive environment has attracted some of the world’s most popular celebrities, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Cruise, Jennifer Lopez, Justin Bieber, Paris Hilton and George Clooney and featured performances by top DJs, including Afrojack, Nervo and Alesso, to name a few. Open nightly Tu-Sa from 11 pm to 4:30 am. 2201 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, Table reservations: 305.938.3130.

PERFORMING ARTS

NEW WORLD SYMPHONY

Under the artistic direction of Michael Tilson Thomas, who is a conductor, composer and educator, the New World Symphony prepares gifted graduates of distinguished music programs for leadership positions in orchestras and ensembles around the world from its Frank Gehry-designed campus.

Performances include fullorchestra concerts, a chamber-music series, a new-music series, small-ensemble concerts, a family series, and special festivals and recitals.

500 17th St., Miami Beach, 305.673.3331.

VENUES

ADRIENNE ARSHT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

The crown jewel of the Miami performing arts scene, the Arsht Center is home to the Florida Grand Opera and the Miami City Ballet, and the New World Symphony.

“The Book of Mormon” (Nov. 28-Dec. 3) musical and the Miami City Ballet’s The Nutcracker (Dec. 15-24) are among thehot tickets in town.

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Scene 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.949.6722.

AMERICANAIRLINES ARENA

The AmericanAirlines Arena is located in a vibrant waterfront setting and showcases world-class events of all sizes.

Home to the NBA’s Miami HEAT, the arena has a first-rate lineup of shows including Pitbull and Enrique Iglesias (Nov. 11), Jay Z (Nov. 12), Marc Anthony (Nov. 17-18) and Katy Perry (Dec. 20).

601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 786.777.1000.

BB&T CENTER

This arena, near Sawgrass Mills, is home to hockey’s Florida Panthers. BB&T Center also is host to other sporting events, concerts, ice shows, circuses and professional wrestling. Upcoming performances include concerts

by Janet Jackson (Dec. 11) and the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (Dec. 15). One Panther Parkway, Sunrise, 954.835.7000.

BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Situated in the heart of Fort Lauderdale’s Arts and Entertainment District, ithe Broward Center includes the Au-Rene Theater and the intimate Amaturo Theater.

The venue hosts Broadway musicals to serious drama, modern dance and ballet to classical music and pop concerts by Grammy winners. “A Christmas Carol” (Nov. 30Dec. 1) and “School of Rock” (Dec. 12-24) are among the upcoming productions. 201 SW Fifth Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954.462.0222.

HARD ROCK LIVE

OLYMPIA THEATER

From its opening as a silent theater in 1926, the Olympia Theater has wowed its audiences with the sheer atmosphere of its architecture. Today the magnificently restored theater is home to live performances, community events, corporate meetings and social affairs, as well as screening of the Miami International Film Festival. Upcoming shows: Magic Men Live (Nov. 3) and Ben Folds Five (Nov. 12). 174 E. Flagler St., Miami, 305.374.2444.

RAYMOND F. KRAVIS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

This performing arts facility in West Palm Beach presents a diverse schedule of national and international artists and companies. Many regional arts organizations call the center home, including the Palm Beach Opera, the Palm Beach Pops and the Florida Stage for the Performing Arts.

Mikhail Baryshnikov, Jimmy Buffett and Itzhak Perlman are a few of the members of its honorary artistic board. 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561.832.7469.

SUNSET COVE AMPHITHEATER

This spacious outdoor entertainment venue is the host site for tribute band concerts and music festivals like the Southern Jam. National acts from the Zac Brown Band and Willie Nelson to YES have performed here.

There are also weekly food truck events and occasional family movie nights. 20405 Amphitheater Circle, Boca Raton, 561.488.8069.

A state-of-the-art arena at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino that seats 5,500 music lovers, sports fans, or conventioneers in comfort and style.

Funny men Tracy Morgan and Kevin Hart promise to tickle your funny bone Nov. 4 and Dec. 22. 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, 866.502.7529.

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Art ‘Imagination Land’ Established in 1981 by Lin and Ted Arison, the National YoungArts Foundation, headquartered in the landmark Bacardi Tower and Museum buildings will present during Miami Art Week, “Imagination Land: Fantastical Narrative,” a group exhibition by YoungArts alumni whose works address consumerism, gender roles, the environmen and ceremonial ritual through video, sculpture, painting and performances. 2100 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 800.970.2787, youngarts.org

ALTERNATIVE SPACES

LITTLE HAITI CULTURAL CENTER

©ISAAC ARJONILLA

This community arts center showcases Afro-Caribbean culture through art exhibits, dance performances, film screenings, and other public programs and special events. The center also houses the Caribbean Marketplace, a place to shop for artisan-made wares.

212–260 NE 59 Terrace, Miami, 305.960.2969.

Ortiz-Gurdian family from Nicaragua has provided an exciting group of works from Latin American, European and American master artists and emerging talents. It offers a monthly production of serigraphs, which appeal to younger collectors. Annual exhibition schedule consists of approximately six solo exhibitions, group presentations and art fairs. 4213 Ponce de Leon Blvd., 305.446.5578.

WYNWOOD ART DISTRICT

ARTCENTER/SOUTH FLORIDA

Since 2009, the Wynwood Art District has been transforming a former warehouse district into a work of beautiful local art. The area is now home to more than 70 art galleries, retail stores and bars, and features one of the world’s largest open-air street-art installations. As the area has introduced art walks and the incredibly popular Art Basel fair, it has experienced rapid growth as Miami’s alternative nightlife spot. Bars and restaurants line the streets and pour out visitors and locals. 2516 NW Second Ave., Miami.

Founded by sculptor Ellie Schneiderman in 1984, ArtCenter/South Florida is credited as being an important catalyst for the revitalization of Lincoln Road and its surrounding areas. This nonprofit organization focuses on artist residencies and visiting artists programs, providing affordable studio spaces and exhibition opportunities to more than 1,000 visual artists, while also offering art classes and outreach programs to the community. Admission is free.

Open M-Fr 11 am-7 pm; Sa-Su noon-8 pm. 924 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305.674.8278.

ART GALLERIES/ STUDIOS

THE AMERICAS COLLECTION

For nearly two decades, this leading contemporary gallery founded in 1991 by the

ART FUSION GALLERY

This vast gallery showcases ongoing vibrant exhibitions, featuring dozens of international artists each month.

Owner William Braemer goes

all out during the Design District Gallery Walk (second Sat. of every month) and provides visitors with live music and edible treats. Plenty to view in a fun atmosphere with the artists. Open Mon.-Sat. 11 am-6 pm, until 10 pm on gallery nights. 3550 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.573.5730.

AVANT GALLERY

A lifestyle design gallery specializing in art, sculpture, photography and design. This year, Avant Gallery was also the only gallery from Miami showing at the 2017 Scope Basel Art Fair in Art Basel Switzerland. The portfolio of emerging contemporary artists include Skyler Grey, Alec Monopoly, Santlov and DAIN. Epic Hotel, 270 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Suite 102, Miami, 786.220.8600.

CERNUDA ARTE

The Cernuda family members are well-known collectors of Cuban Art. Specializes in Cuban art primarily featuring Colonial, Early Republic, Vanguardia and Modern Masters, as well as contemporary art. Some notable mentions are Humberto Castro, Demi and Sandro de la Rosa. Expect knowledgeable professionals to help you with your art collecting. 3155 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305.461.1050.

DE LA CRUZ COLLECTION CONTEMPORARY ART SPACE

Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz recently opened this space in Miami’s Design District to showcase their personal collection of international contemporary art. The collection includes permanent installations as well as rotating exhibits and special performances throughout the year. 23 NE 41st St., Miami, 305.576.6112.

DIANA LOWENSTEIN FINE ARTS

Based in Miami’s Wynwood Art District, Diana Lowenstein Gallery has 25 years of specialized experience presenting modern and contemporary art in the United States and across the globe. Lowenstein Gallery runs a year-long exhibition program in Miami and participates in the world’s most exclusive art fairs, presenting the works of its stable of international artists.

2043 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305.576.1804.

FREDERIC SNITZER GALLERY

For over thirty years, Fredric Snitzer has played a leading role in boosting emerging Miami artists into international recognition including Hernan Bas, Luis Gispert and Naomi Fisher. Gallery artists have previously exhibited their works at institutions such as the Whitney Biennial,

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Art

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Palais de Tokyo, Kunsthaus Baselland, Serpentine Gallery, The Whitney Museum of American Art, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles, among others. 1540 NE Miami Court, Miami, 305.448.8976.

GARY NADER ART CENTRE

Gary Nader Art Centre is wellknown for featuring Latin American, modern and contemporary art, including Latin American masters’ paintings, sculptures and drawings. The gallery presents an extensive number of solo and group exhibitions, publication catalogs and art books, as well as provides extensive professional services to private clients, corporations and museums with the acquisition or sale of art. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. 62 NE 27 St., Miami, 305.576.0256.

J. STEVEN MANOLIS

This private art gallery and artist studio is dedicated to the work of abstract colorist J. Steven Manolis, a student of renowned artist Wolf Khan for 25 years. A visit here, is an immersion into an explosion of color where the striking images are not only beautiful, but also instantly evoke excitement in collectors and art aficionados. The gallery hosts periodic exhibits and events throughout the year and is also available for rentals. 335 NE 59 St., Miami, 786.360.2833.

MAC FINE ART GALLERY

Original oil paintings, glass works and sculptures make up most of this gallery’s inventory, but some images are also published as limited edition mixed media, serigraph or giclee. Considered the largest art gallery in South Florida, here you’ll find art from traditional to ultra-contemporary. 833 NE Fourth Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954.990.5420.

THE MARGULIES COLLECTION AT THE WAREHOUSE

Housed in a large warehouse, the Margulies Collection is an extensive collection of contemporary and vintage photography, video, sculpture and installations from the holdings of prominent Miami collector Martin Z. Margulies.

Open April through October annually Tuesday to Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm, with extended hours during Art Basel/ Miami Art Week. Admission: $10 adults, Florida students $5. 591 NW 27th St., Miami, 305.576.1051.

NEW RIVER FINE ART

Works from Dali, Chagall, Miro and Rembrandt can often be found at South Florida’s oldestfine art gallery. Located on Las Olas Boulevard, the gallery presents the works from Impressionist, 20th century, postwar and contemporary masters, mid-career and emerging artists. 914 E. Las Olas Blvd., 954.524.2100.

RUBELL FAMILY COLLECTION

Soon after they married in 1964, Don and Mera Rubell began assembling one of the world’s finest contemporary art collections. Their holdings have been on display to the public since 1996. Housed in a former United States Drug Enforcement Agency confiscated-goods warehouse now holds works by Damien Hirst, Cindy Sherman, Jeff Koons, Julian Schnabel, Andy Warhol and others. Open Wed.-Sat. 10 am-5:30 pm. Complimentary tours at 11 am and 3 pm. $10 adults, $5 students and seniors, free under 18 and U.S. veterans. 95 NW 29th St., Wynwood, 305.573.6090.

WYNWOOD 28

This boutique gallery in the vibrant Wynwood neighborhood, present the work of promising young contemporary artists. From Dec. 1-10, the gallery will unveil “Wells takes over Art Basel Week.” Open M-F 11 am-6 pm; extended

48 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

hours during Art Basel, 10 am-10 pm. 97 NW 25th St., Suite 102, Miami, 786.2304210.

ART MUSEUMS

THE BASS

The Bass presents exhibitions of international contemporary art from mid-career and established artists reflecting the spirit and international character of Miami Beach. On display through Feb. 2018, “Good Evening Beautiful Blue” by Ugo Rondinone and through April 2018, Pascale Marthine Tayou’s “Beautiful.”

2100 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.673.7530.

BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART

Located in Mizner Park, the Boca Raton Museum of Art houses American and European art with strengths in early 20th-century Modernism. The collection also features two excellent collections of African and PreColumbian objects. Check the website for the schedule of artist lectures, tours and evening socials. Open late Thursday from 10 am to 8 pm. Tu, W, F 10 am to 5 pm, weekends noon to 5 pm.

501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 561.392.2500.

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART MIAMI

The Institute of Contemporary Art Miami (ICA Miami) provides an international platform for the work of established and emerging artists. It presents the work of local artists through frequent exhibitions; its permanent collection, meanwhile, showcases local artists who have reached “cornerstone moments” with their works.

Free admission. 61 NE 41st St., Miami, 305.901.5272.

LOWE ART MUSEUM, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

Miami’s oldest and largest art museum with a permanent collection of more than 14,000 objects including Greco-Roman Antiquities;

Renaissance and Baroque Art; 17th to 21st century art of the Americas and Europe, Asian, African, Ancient and Native American Art, rotated within large gallery spaces, plus changing exhibitions. Open Tues.-Sat. 10 am-4 pm; Sun. noon-4 pm. Closed Mondays and major holidays. Adults $10, students, seniors and tours $5, University of Miami students and children under 12 free. 1301 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables, 305.284.3535.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART NORTH MIAMI

This sleek museum has attracted a world-class and ongoing roster of exhibits, showcasing such artists as Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Diego Rivera. It also offers art classes for children, teens and adults. Check out Jazz at MoCA, a free outdoor concert on the last Friday of each month. Open Tu-Fr and Su 11 am-5 pm and Sa 1 pm-9 pm. 770 NE 125th St., North Miami, 305.893.6211.

NORTON MUSEUM OF ART

The Norton Museum of Art has blossomed into a cultural bastion. It has played host to traveling exhibits by French Impressionists and Georgia O’Keeffe and boasts impressive collections of late 19th- and 20th-century American work, European art, contemporary work and photography. Its holdings include works by European artists Brancusi, Gauguin, Matisse, Miró, Monet and Picasso and

by Americans such as Davis, Hassam, Hopper, Manship, O’Keeffe, Pollock and Sheeler.

1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, 561.832.5196.

NSU ART MUSEUM FORT LAUDERDALE

Host to a number of high-profile exhibits over the years, the 25,000-square-foot NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale has become one of South Florida’s premier cultural attractions. Its permanent collection includes significant

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works by the American realist William Glackens, post-World War II avant-garde Cobra artists, and Latin American and Cuban art. There’s also a museum store and café onsite. Tues.-Sat. 11 am-5 pm; Sun. noon-5 pm; open 11 am-8 pm the first Thurs. of every month. Adults $12, seniors and military $8; students and college students $5. One East Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.525.5500.

THE PATRICIA & PHILLIP FROST ART MUSEUM

A Smithsonian affiliate, The Frost Museum features innovative exhibits, lectures and programs. Its repository has more than 6,000 collections of art that feature the Metropolitan Collection and Cintas Fellows. Free admission. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. Florida International University, University Park Campus,

10975 SW 17th St., Miami, 305.348.2890.

PÉREZ ART MUSEUM MIAMI

Learn something new and explore with the whole family at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, where you’ll be sure to discover something extraordinary.

With frequently changing exhibits and amazing works of art, PAMM also offers a oneof-a-kind restaurant overlooking Biscayne Bay, Verde.

Closed on Wednesdays.

M-Tu and Fr-Su 10 am-6 pm; Th 10 am-9 pm. Adults $16, Youth (ages 7-18) and Seniors (62+) $12, children under 6 free. 1103 Biscayne Blvd., 305.375.3000.

THE WOLFSONIAN-FIU

Located in South Beach’s Art Deco District, The Wolfsonian-FIU showcases American and European decorative and fine arts produced between 1885 and

1945. From propaganda posters to World’s Fair memorabilia, the array of objects offers visitors a thought-provoking journey through the modern age. Open noon-6 pm daily except Wednesdays; Fr, noon9 pm. Free admission Fridays after 6 pm.; $7 adults; $5 seniors, students and children 6-12. 1001 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.531.1001.

WORLD EROTIC ART MUSEUM

Find the world’s greatest collection of erotic art, including sculptures, paintings, artifacts, jewelry and much more from the four corners of the world. The WEAM collection includes more than 4000 works of international art, ranging from 300 BCE to the immediate present. This private museum provides visitors with an experience that’s thrilling, sensual, erotic and educational. Open M-Th from 11 am to 10 pm, Fr-Su 11

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am to midnight. Admission is $15. 1205 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 866.969.WEAM or 305.532.9336.

YOUNG AT ART

Located in Davie, Fla., this hands-on children’s art museum features state-ofthe-art studios with exciting opportunities for children to learn and play. From the “Pop-Surrealistic” world of internationally recognized artist Kenny Scharf to a psychedelic day-glo environment and a Global Village that celebrates the rich cultures of the world, Young At Art is a great family adventure. M-Th 10 am-5 pm; Fr-Sa 10 am-6 pm and Su 11 am-6 pm. Adults and children $14. 751 SW 121st Ave., Davie, 954.424.0085.

Lucas Samaras, Still Life, 1978.

Courtesy Pace Gallery, New York.

Stay Connected New Location icamiami.org 61 NE 41 Street @icamiami Miami Florida 49

Sights Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum Home to Ernest Hemingway between 1931 and 1940, the house was opened as a museum in 1964—three years after Hemingway’s death. Take the 30-minute guided tour included in the $14 admission fee, to see his writing studio and others rooms filled with Spanish furniture, hear stories of his infamous past and catch a glimpse of one of the 53 six-toed cats that live on the property. 907 Whitehead St., Key West, 305.294.1136, hemingwayhome.com

The Monastery Cloister is the oldest building in the Western Hemisphere. William Randolph Hearst brought the pieces to America, and in 1952 Miami developers reassembled the monastery at its current site. Today the parish Church of St. Bernard de Clairvaux is an active and growing congregation in the Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida. 16711 W. Dixie Highway, North Miami Beach, 305.945.1461.

ANNE KOLB NATURE CENTER

The Center comprises more than 1,500 acres of wetlands, a mangrove forest habitat for wading birds and other native wildlife, along with an Intracoastal fishing pier, five-story observation tower, canoe and bicycle trails, and an environmental exhibit hall.

West Lake Park, 751 Sheridan St., Hollywood, 954.926.2480.

BUTTERFLY WORLD

Walk through tropical, flowering gardens in six giant screened aviaries filled with twenty thousand live exotic butterflies and the world’s most amazing birds. Hand feed the small parrots in the Lorikeet Encounter. Enjoy the botanical gardens, Macaw Landing, butterfly museum,

live bug zoo, outdoor café, gift and plant shops and many more things to see and do. 3600 W. Sample Road, Coconut Creek, 954.977.4400.

CAULEY SQUARE HISTORIC VILLAGE

This nostalgic village offers a glimpse of Old South Florida.

Quaint cottages have been restored into a labyrinth of antiques, boutiques and specialty shops, featuring unique items. The famous Tea Room Restaurant and The Latin Corner & Notes on Vine offer a delicious menu. 22400 Old Dixie Highway, Miami, 305.258.3543.

CORAL CASTLE MUSEUM

See a hand-carved nine-ton gate, a Polaris telescope, the world’s only sundial with seasons and more at the Coral Castle Edward Leedskalnin built. No one knows how he excavated, carved and placed 1,100 tons of coral in the large open area. His creation has been compared to the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge. Su-Th 8 am-6 pm, F-Sa 8 am-8 pm. Adults (13-64) $18, children (7-12) $8, children under age 6 free.

28655 S. Dixie Highway Miami,, 305.248.6345.

DEERING ESTATE AT CUTLER

From its archaeological features to its historic houses and

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nature preserves, the 444acre Deering Estate at Cutler is one of Miami’s noteworthy historic sites and parks. This vast estate is home to entire spaces dedicated to philanthropist Charles Deering’s collections of art and design.

The Deering Estate is equally filled with opportunities for the entire family to be a part of history, with archeological preservation tours, classes and programs. Open daily 10 am-5 pm; ticket office closes at 4 pm. Adults $12, children (4-14) $7. 16701 SW 72nd Ave., Miami, 305.235.1668.

JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE AND MUSEUM

For a slice of Old Florida, visit this distinctive orange-red tower on the Gold Coast’s northern end. A climb to the top is rewarded with views of the Loxahatchee River, Jupiter Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean.

Don’t feel like climbing? Stop by the lighthouse museum or check out the DuBois Pioneer Home. 500 Captain Armour’s Way, Jupiter, 561.747.8380.

LION COUNTRY SAFARI

Spend the day on safari at the first drive-through safari park in the country. Spot giraffe, rhinos, lions and wildebeests in their natural habitat as you get up close and personal to more than 900 animals roaming free as they come within

inches of your car. Gates open daily from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Admission: $35 (ages 10-64), children (ages 3-9) $26, seniors (ages 65+) $31.50.

Parking is $8 per vehicle. 2003 Lion Country Safari Road, Loxahatchee, 561.793.1084.

MIAMI SEAQUARIUM

Go to Miami Seaquarium for a wonderful day of family fun, exciting shows, great exhibits and enjoyable, educational presentations in a beautifully landscaped marine-life entertainment park on 38 acres overlooking Biscayne Bay. Swim with dolphins at Dolphin Harbor, the home of the dolphin-interaction program. Open daily, 10 am-6 pm. Food vendors and gift shops are found throughout the park. Enjoy the newer Sea Trek Reef Encounter, an underwater walking journey through a 300,000-gallon tropical reef.

4400 Rickenbacker Causeway, 305.361.5705.

MICCOSUKEE INDIAN VILLAGE

Gain valuable insight into the rich culture, lifestyle and history of the Miccosukee Indian Tribe as you observe its members partaking in the art of woodwork, beadwork, patchwork, basket weaving and doll making. View historical artifacts, paintings

©EVELYN PROIMOS/FLICKR, CREATIVE COMMONS

ATTRACTIONS

ANCIENT SPANISH MONASTERY

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and historical photographs at the Miccosukee Museum.

Found just 30 minutes west of the Florida Turnpike, in the heart of the beautiful Florida Everglades at Mile Marker 70.

Open seven days a week, 8 am to 6 pm. U.S. 41 Tamiami Trail, Miami, 305.552.8365.

STRANAHAN HOUSE

This preserved, turn-of-thecentury house is furnished with antiques of the era.

It’s the oldest structure in Broward County. Offers tours seven days a week. 335 SE Sixth Ave., Fort lauderdale, 954.524.4736.

BOTANICAL GARDENS

SCHNEBLY REDLAND’S WINERY

From the owners of Miami Brewing Company, Schnebly Winery in the Redlands of South Miami-Dade, is a boutique winery specializing in exquisite tropical wines made from exotic fruits like, avocado, carambola, guava, lychee, mango, passion fruit and more. Schnebly’s is set amidst a lush tropical garden complete with waterfalls, elaborate tikis and a 5,000 square foot retail center featuring their full line of tropical wines. 30205 SW 217th Ave., Homestead, 305.242.1224.

ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS

Established in 1977, the gardens are home to 100 works by sculptor Anne Norton, including nine monumental works hidden among rare palms on the property.

You can also see the artist’s studio, and historic home redesigned by Palm Beach architect Marion Sims Wyeth in 1934 . Admission $5. W-Su, 10 am-4 pm. 2051 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 561.832.5328.

FAIRCHILD TROPICAL BOTANIC GARDEN

One of the world’s pre-eminent botanical gardens, Fairchild sits on 83 acres filled with rare tropical plants from around the world. It offers narrated tram tours, and the Garden Café serves lunch.

Open daily 9:30 am-4:30 pm.

Adults $25, $18 for seniors over 65, $12 for children 6-17, children 5 and under and Fairchild members free. 10901 Old Cutler Road, Coral Gables, 305.667.1651.

MIAMI BEACH BOTANICAL GARDEN

Discover the history of Miami Beach through its botany, at this 2.6-acre lushly landscaped oasis just blocks from South Beach. The Miami Beach Botanical Garden showcases more than 60 varieties of native Florida plants and trees including orchids, palms and bromeliads. Other

Sights

highlights include a Japanese garden, water ponds and an edible garden. Open Tu-Su, 9 am-5 pm. Free admission; a $5-per-person donation is suggested for group tours.

2000 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach, 305.673.7256.

MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS

Uncover a destination that transcends time and place nestled in South Florida. For close to 40 years, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens has offered visitors a window to Japan through 16 acres of sprawling historic gardens, a world-class bonsai display, captivating exhibits that feature art and artifacts from its 7,000+ permanent collection, signature cuisine and museum store. 4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach, 561.495.0233.

®

Come see what all the roar is about!

NOW through Jan 7th 980 macarthur causewa causeway, miami, fl 33132 · 305.373.KIDS(5437) ·

miamichildrensmuseum.org

Miami Children’s Museum receives both private and public funding. MCM is sponsored in part by the City of Miami; the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners; and the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

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Sights

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MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN

Stroll through a 14-acre oasis of tropical and native plants from around the world. Enjoy 20 fascinating gardens including the new Windows On the Floating World - Blume tropical wetland garden plus, a children’s maze, butterfly garden and a garden-themed gift shop. 531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, 561.233.1757.

PINECREST GARDENS

Escape to this 22-acre historic botanic garden with towering banyans, natural streams, panoramic landscapes, petting zoo, Splash ’N Water playground and butterfly exhibit. The garden features more than 1,000 varieties of rare and exotic tropical plans and palm trees and provides a breathtaking backdrop to the historic buildings. Open M-Fr 10 am-5 pm; Sa-Su 9 am-5 pm.

Admission $5; seniors 65+

$3 and military with ID free.

11000 Red Road (SW 57th Ave.), Pinecrest, 305.669.6990.

MUSEUMS

AH-TAH-THI-KI MUSEUM

The Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki (it means “a place to learn”) Museum is just three miles from Billie Swamp Safari on the Big Cypress Reservation.

It houses one of the nation’s largest displays of the life and culture of the Florida Seminoles. On display are rare artifacts and depictions of Seminole life in the 1800s. The museum features a living village with tribe members making arts and crafts. Admission: $9 adults, children under 4 free. Open seven days a week, 9 am-5 pm. 34725 W. Boundary Rd., Clewiston, 877.902.1113.

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BURGER MUSEUM BY BURGER BEAST

Take a trip down memory lane to the days of Royal Castle headquartered in Downtown Miami in 1950, old menus, uniforms, photos, promotional posters and the quirky cast of characters of McDonalds and Burger King at the Burger Museum. Located within Magic City Casino, west of the Miami International Airport, the 1,500 square foot museum is open Thursday to Sunday from noon to 8 pm.

Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. 450 NW 37th Ave, Miami, 305.305.3999.

FORT LAUDERDALE ANTIQUE CAR MUSEUM

This private collection of Packard automobiles dates from the 1900s to 1940s. The gallery is a re-created showroom and the memorabilia on display include dashboard clocks and hood ornaments.

M-Fr 9 am-3 pm. Open by appointment during the weekend. 1527 SW First Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954.779.7300.

HISTORYMIAMI MUSEUM

Visit “Tropical Dreams,” a permanent exhibition that chronicles the trials and triumphs of the early trailblazers shaping Miami into what it’s today. The exhibition includes a 1920s trolley car, lost treasures from 17th- and 18th-century shipwrecks, artifacts from PanAm Airlines, as well as rafts built by Haitian and Cuban migrants. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm and Su noon-5 pm. Adults $10, seniors and students with ID $8 and $5 children 6-12. 101 W. Flagler St., Miami, 305.375.1492.

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL

This striking sculpture commemorates the victims of the holocaust. Architect and sculptor Kenneth Triester

Sights

SOAK IN OUR HISTORY! A Smithsonian Affiliate and Florida’s largest history museum, we tell Miami’s stories.

designed the haunting memorial. Admission is free.

Open daily 9 am-sundown.

1933-1945 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, 305.538.1663.

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING HALL OF FAME MUSEUM & AQUATIC COMPLEX

This swimming and diving facility is open for lap swimming and water aerobics and is host to national and international aquatic competitions.

A museum houses 10,000 square feet of Olympic memorabilia from more than 100 nations, honoring the world’s greatest aquatic stars. There are also aquatic masterpieces by artisans Leroy Nieman and Daumier. Museum, gift shop and art gallery open M-Fr 10 am-5 pm; Sa 9 am-2 pm.

One Hall of Fame Drive, Fort Lauderdale, 954.462.6536.

JEWISH MUSEUM OF FLORIDA-FIU

A unique destination for every age and background, the museum comprises two restored synagogues, both on the National Register of Historic Places. One has Art Deco features and 80 stainedglass windows. The core exhibit, “MOSAIC,” depicts nearly 250 years of Jewish life in Florida. Adults $6; seniors 65+ and students $5; children under 6 and members free; families $12; Saturdays are free. 301 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305.672.5044.

— 101 West Flagler Street — Downtown Miami 305-375-1492

Bring in this ad for 2-for-1 admission to the Museum (Offer not valid during special events)

pm. 401 SW Second St., Fort Lauderdale, 954.467.6637.

MIAMI CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

Play, learn, imagine and create at Miami Children’s Museum, where you and your family can explore 14 interactive and bilingual exhibit galleries as well as daily programming focused on arts, culture, community and communication.

Minutes from Downtown Miami and Miami Beach, MCM boasts beautiful views of the Port of Miami and the famous Miami skyline. Open daily from 10 am to 6 pm. 980 MacArthur Causeway, Miami, 305.373.5437.

THE PHILLIP AND PATRICIA FROST MUSEUM OF SCIENCE

Discover Miami’s newest home for the ever-curious and explore the human body, the environment, the oceans and outer space in a dynamic, interactive adventure with dazzling new exhibitions and experiences. Open daily 9 am-6 pm. 1101 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.434.9600.

SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS

The four arts in question are drama, music, literature and art. In that spirit, the space, a collection of classic Florida architecture buildings, is host to live music performances, films and lectures. Also has a children’s library. Two Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, 561.655.7226.

MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY AND SCIENCE

SPADY CULTURAL HERITAGE MUSEUM

Spend a day of discovery exploring hundreds of interactive exhibits. Take a ride on the Everglades Airboat Adventure, see exciting science demonstrations, meet an alligator and be charmed by cute river otters. The museum also offers nine cockpit simulators, plus 3-D IMAX adventures. Permanent exhibits include a kinetic energy clock, an Atlantic coral reef and the Discovery Center. Hours: M-Sa 10 am-5 pm; Su noon-6

Dedicated to discovering, collecting and sharing the African-American history and heritage of Florida, this museum has become a destination for people of all cultures seeking to learn more about Florida’s early black communities and culture. Open T-Sa 11 am-4 pm. 170 NW Fifth Ave., Delray Beach, 561.279.8883.

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Sights VIZCAYA MUSEUM AND GARDENS

Vizcaya is a National Historic Landmark that preserves the Miami estate of agricultural industrialist James Deering.

Opening in 1916, this magnificent museum is an example of when the nation’s most successful entrepreneurs built lavish estates inspired by the stately homes of Europe.

The Main House features more than 2,500 art objects and furnishings. Open M, W-Su from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. 3251 S. Miami Ave., Coconut Grove, 305.250.9133.

PARKS

BISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK

In the crystalline waters of this marine park, observe the coral reefs, sponges, exotic fish and sea animals. The park’s 173,000 acres extend almost to the southern tip of Key Biscayne, close to downtown Miami. Snorkeling, diving and glass-bottom-boat excursions depart regularly.

Visitor center opens 7 am5:30 pm daily. Editor’s Note: At time of printing, the park was partially open after Hurricane Irma. Please call prior to visiting.

9700 SW 328 St., Homestead.

Visitor Center: 305.230.7275.

Reservations: 305.230.1100.

EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK

Lose yourself in the park’s vast sawgrass prairies and deep mangrove swamps.

Enjoy backcountry cruises, bicycling, camping, canoeing, fishing, self-guided boat tours, tram tours and wildlife observations. Admission $20 per vehicle and $8 per pedestrian and cyclist. An annual pass is available for $40 and includes unlimited admission to the park. Editor’s Note: At time of printing, the park is partially closed while cleanup and stabilization operations continue after Hurricane Irma. The Homestead entrance to Royal Palm, the Coe Visitor Center and Anhinga Trail are open.

40001 S.R. 9336, Homestead, 305.242.7700.

OLETA RIVER STATE PARK

Oleta River State Park is home to many activities that you would not expect in the center of Miami. This park has a half-moon white-sand beach, paths for hiking and a concessionaire who rents water-sports equipment from canoes to paddleboats. Open daily 8 am-sunset; $5 per 2-8 passenger vehicle, $3 per single passenger. 3400 NE 163 St., North Miami, 305.919.1844.

VIZCAYA Old world elegance.

New world attitude.

ZOOS

PALM BEACH ZOO

This 23-acre zoo is home to 700 animals from Florida, North, South and Central America, Australia and Madagascar including endangered Malayan tigers, Mexican spider monkeys and jaguars, in its lush tropical habitat. More than 300,000 people visit annually and is a favorite destination for families. Open year-round from 9 am to 5 pm, closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. 1301 Summit Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561.547.9453.

ZOO MIAMI

Rated a Top 10 zoo in the U.S. and a Top 20 Zoo in the world

by TripAdvisor, Zoo Miami features more than 3,000 creatures that squawk, slither and swing from branches.

Miami’s big zoo offers interactive opportunities like giraffe, parrot and rhino feeding.

Guests can also take a guided tram tour, cruise through on four-wheeled safari cycles, or rent a pedal boat at the lake.

Zoo Miami is open every day of the year from 10 am to 5 pm. Daily admission is $21.95 for adults and $17.95 for children (3-12). Editor’s Note: Please call ahead prior to visiting to confirm hours of operation.

12400 SW 152nd St., Miami, 305.251.0400.

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Discover your love of art, history and the environment at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens. Be inspired by this Gilded Age estate on the bay surrounded by ten acres of formal gardens and rockland hammock. The Main House features decorated rooms showcasing over 2,500 art objects and furnishings. A National Historic Landmark, Vizcaya offers an experience to ignite your senses.

Contemporary Arts Exhibition:

OVERLOAD Experience the sensory delights of Vizcaya in a new contemporary arts exhibition, Overload.

National, international and South Florida-based artists explore the activation of the senses in this immersive exhibition created for the estate on view December 6, 2017 through April 2, 2018.

Vizcaya is open Wednesday through Monday from 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Closed Tuesdays, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Vizcaya Museum and Gardens 3251 South Miami Avenue, Miami, FL 33129 305-250-9133 | vizcayainformation@vizcaya.org

www.vizcaya.org

Explore CHAT Miami Tours Cultural Heritage Alliance for Tourism or better known as CHAT Miami, offers an immersion into the city’s heritage and multicultural neighborhoods on guided bus and walking tours. Discover the sights and sounds of Overtown, Little Havana, Little Haiti, Liberty City and Coconut Grove Village West through food tastings, narration by local historians and residents, music and art. Daily tours of Little Havana and W-Sa of Overtown Mami.

990 Biscayne Blvd., 866.859.3930, chatmiami.tours

ACCOMMODATIONS

FORTUNE HOUSE HOTEL

Conveniently located in Miami’s premier Financial District, Fortune House Hotel offers fully equipped suites within walking distance to a variety of restaurants and shops along Brickell Avenue.

185 SE 14th Terrace, Miami, 305.349.5200.

CRUISES

ISLAND QUEEN CRUISES

COURTESY CHAT MIAMI TOURS

Sit back, relax and enjoy a sightseeing cruise along scenic Biscayne Bay. See Miami’s spectacular coastal sites including the beautiful Downtown Miami skyline, PortMiami, Fisher Island, Miami Beach and “Millionaire’s Row”—home to the rich and famous. Located at Bayside Marketplace, 401 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.379.5119.

JUNGLE QUEEN RIVERBOAT

MIAMI SPEEDBOAT TOURS

BOCA RATON

Whether you’re up for sightseeing or dining, the Jungle Queen is a decades-old tradition in Fort Lauderdale.

The dinner cruise up the New River features all-you-can eat barbecue, and the sightseeing cruises take in waterfront mansions, alligators, rare birds and monkeys. Bahia Mar Yachting Center, 801 Seabreeze Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954.462.5596.

Experience an exhilarating, adrenaline rush on your own 13-foot mini-speed boat tour. Navigate the pristine waters of Biscayne Bay as you listen to the storied past of Miami.The witty yet historical narration is done through two-way communication systems mounted on each boat. Shuckers Bar and Grill, 1819 79th St. Causeway, Miami Beach, 305.924.5993.

This “Pink City” is known for its combination of natural beauty, history and sophisticated shopping and cultural amenities. Boca’s natural beauty is on display at the Gumbo Limbo Environmental Complex, with its outdoor aquariums and pristine hammock along the Intracoastal Waterway.

LAS OLAS GONDOLA TOURS

Authentic gondola tours for history enthusiasts and romantics alike. Imported Venetian gondolas for hire in the heart of the “Venice of America.” Tours are always private. Call for reservations, rates and pick-up locations.

333 N. New River Drive E, Fort Lauderdale, 800.277.1390.

JET BOAT MIAMI

MIAMI AQUA TOURS

On this totally amped-up water tour, captains will show you the nearby sights. From beautiful San Marco island to the houses of Flagler Memorial Island. Once you’ve taken in the sights, hold on tight and embrace the adrenaline rush as the skilled captains navigate tight corners and throw in 360-degree turns for an unforgettable trip. Sea Isle Marina, 1635 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, 305.397.6079.

Explore Miami from the water on a sightseeing cruise from Miami Aqua Tours.

Established in 2002, it offers a variety of boat tours from pirate adventures aboard the El Loro to sunset champagne cruises and their signature Miami Party Boat. Tours depart daily from Bayside Marketplace behind the Hard Rock Cafe. 401 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305.358.7600.

COCONUT GROVE

BAL HARBOUR

“The Grove” is known for tree-lined streets and architectural points of interest from old houses of coral rock to gracious homes, cottages and historic churches. Locals come from all over to dine at the many restaurants, from sidewalk eateries to candlelit dining rooms, or to browse in art galleries and interesting shops. Drop by CocoWalk, just to find out what the street artists and entertainers are up to.

Vizcaya, the jewel in the city’s crown, is filled with art treasures, 10 formal gardens and a preserved natural setting.

This exclusive and secluded village is South Florida’s glamour and fashion capital.

An oasis of pampering and privilege, located at Miami Beach’s northern tip. The Village has the highest concentration deluxe oceanfront hotels, resorts, opulent condo residences and an enviable shopping and dining scene.

Dubbed “The Village by the Sea,” this town lives up to its name. You’ll find a friendly, small-town vibe combined with smart, big-city sophistication. After a day at Delray’s beautiful beaches, stroll through the quaint downtown or check out the

NEIGHBORHOODS

AVENTURA

Aventura is an enclave of tropical landscaping and water, surrounding sleek high-rises, luxurious single-family homes and diversions for all. Majestic palms and shade trees line the roadways, and colorful flowers cover the medians of Aventura Boulevard and Country Club Drive, which sweeps around an exquisitely manicured, 18-hole golf course in the heart of the city.

DELRAY BEACH

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revived Pineapple Park neighborhood.

DOWNTOWN MIAMI

This four-square mile area is where you can appreciate the city’s humble beginnings and first-class leisure activities.

Flagler Street is the downtown’s historic retail area and home to Olympia Theater, a magnificent performing arts center that dates back to 1926.

Biscayne Boulevard, downtown Miami’s main thoroughfare parallel to Biscayne Bay, is lined with residential projects, sidewalk cafés and retail stores. The urban center is home to the AmericanAirlines Arena where the Miami Heat play, plus PortMiami, and the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science too.

FT. LAUDERDALE

Known as “the Venice of America” for its network of rivers and canals, Fort Lauderdale is one of the world’s yachting capitals.

If you’re heading out on a cruise ship, you’ll leave from the busy port here. Las Olas Boulevard is the heart of Fort Lauderdale, but it’s only part of the city. Visit the famous beachfront, and enjoy a slice of undeveloped paradise at Hugh Taylor Birch State Park. Or hit one of the many stellar restaurants and bars along 17th Street or Sunrise Boulevard.

HOLLYWOOD

A visit to Hollywood means learning about the “Broadwalk” and the circles.

The Broadwalk is a paved, beachfront walkway that separates the sand from the shops and restaurants that provide a low-key hangout.

A mile or so inland from the Broadwalk, the restaurants and bars around Young Circle bustle at night.

and relaxed, small-town lifestyle. The island town includes 1,800 acres of natural parkland and is a water lovers paradise with a wide array of activities, includng wind-surfing, kayaking, sailing and paddle boarding.

LITTLE HAVANA

A neighborhood of Miami considered the epicenter of Cuban culture and heritage.

This famed street is wellknown for hosting a variety of events including the annual Calle Ocho festival, monthly Viernes Culturales (Cultural Fridays) celebration the last Friday of the month and more.

SOUTH BEACH

Occupying less than two square miles on the tip of Miami Beach, South Beach has its own claim to fame.

The area’s Art Deco District is globally recognized as one of Miami’s unique attractions.

The beaches are thronged with sexy, beautiful people.

When the sun goes gown, South Beach’s Club scene goes into high gear as crowds head for the action of the city’s number one zone of no holds- barred bacchanals.

WEST PALM BEACH

This is a city that loves its waterfront, as the miles of sidewalks and bike lanes along the Intracoastal Waterway attest. It’s also a town that loves a good time. SunFest in May is West Palm Beach’s biggest party, but far from the only one. The party’s always on at CityPlace and other nightlife hotspots at Clematis Street. There’s also plenty to do for art lovers including world-renowned museums and picturesque districts like Antique Row and Northwood Village.

TOURS

tours—be they of the guided walking variety, self-guided, or by bike, boat or audio— daily. Tours are booked at the gift shop. MDPL Art Deco Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, 305.531.3484.

COOPERTOWN AIRBOAT TOURS

At the home of the original airboat tours since 1945, learn the secrets of the Everglades eco-system while professional guides take you on an educational tour of the Everglades National Park covering 7 to 8 miles. Private tours available. For an after-tour snack, try the delicacies served up at the Coopertown Restaurant like frog legs, gator tail, catfish and more. Open every day from 9 am to 5:50 pm. 22700 SW 8th St., Miami, 305.226.6048.

ECO-ADVENTURES

Try naturalist-guided nature adventures highlighting South Florida’s sub-tropical beauty, pristine parks, unique wilderness areas and historic sites. Activities include kayaking and snorkeling in Biscayne Bay, canoe trips through mangrove creeks, biking along Key Biscayne, marine wading tours, and hiking trips into some of the best wilderness areas of the Everglades. 4000 Crandon Blvd., Key Biscayne, 305.365.3018.

EVERGLADES SWAMP TOURS

With more than 60 years experience in air boating, Everglades Swamp Tours expert guides will take you on a ride of a lifetime to learn the history, ecology and wildlife that call this natural treasure home. Hourly kayak rentals are available, as well as private and group tours. Broward County Rest Area I-75, MM 35, 305.849.0135.

KEY BISCAYNE

ART DECO TOURS

MIAMI CULINARY TOURS

This seven-mile-long and two-mile-wide barrier island is known for its pristine beaches, outdoor activities

The Miami Design Preservation League offers a wide variety of history, architecture and sightseeing

Miami Culinary Tours offers various food tours in Miami where you can taste the city’s various cuisines. The South

56 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

Beach Food Tour has been voted No. 1 by travelers on Trip Advisor. The company also offers food tours of Little Havana and Wynwood.

786.942.8856.

TOURHELICOPTER.COM

Get an osprey’s view of the white sands and turquoise waters off Miami Beach. Or, fly like an eagle above the Everglades’ “River of Grass.”

Located at North Perry Airport, TourHelicopter is one of South Florida’s more thrilling attractions and a leading provider of guaranteed, fixed-pricing helicopter tours.

Gift certificates, hotel transportation and other aerial services are also available, including aerial photography and flight training. Hotel transportation provided.

North Perry Airport, 603 SW 77th Way, Pembroke Pines, 954.605.8155 , or toll-free at 1.888.411.7687.

TRANSPORTATION

FORT LAUDERDALE/ HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Everything at the airport is new, from its parking garage and terminal to connecting super highways. It’s only seven minutes away from the Broward County Convention center, major hotels, beach and Port Everglades. Also, provides non-stop service to more than 60 U.S cities, Canada and the Caribbean, with airlines providing service on more than 600 flights a day. 100 Terminal Drive, Fort Lauderdale, 954.359.1200 METRORAIL

Twenty-two station rapid transit system runs from Dadeland South to Medley, connecting South Miami, Coral Gables, Downtown Miami, the Civic Center, Allapattah, Brownsville, Liberty City and Hialeah.

Riders can transfer to the Metromover at Brickell and Government Center. Travel to Broward and Palm Beach counties by transferring to

Explore Tri-Rail at the Tri-Rail Station.

From 5 am-midnight, seven days a week. 305.770.3131.

MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

CAPTAIN YOUR OWN E SPEEDBOAT ADVENTUR

$10 OFF

PER BOAT with promo code:WHMIA

n Speedboat ile you drive your ow You’re the captain wh Bay while ne cay Bis ture tour of on this exciting adven waterfront i’s am Mi of ws vie ing enjoying breathtak tour. e of a kind narrated landmarks on this on

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Miami International Airport (MIA) is known as America’s second-busiest airport for international passengers, welcoming 70 percent of all international visitors to Florida.

It offers more flights to Latin America and the Caribbean than any other airport in the United States with a lineup of 100 air carriers. Find here a wide array of services and amenities, from currency exchange and animal relief areas to baggage storage and more than 200 choices in shops and restaurants. 2100 NW 42nd Ave., 305.869.4930.

PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Opened in 1936, when it was known as Morrison Field, the Palm Beach International AIrport (PBIA) has nearly 100 daily non-stop flights to more than 25 destinations in the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean. Conveniently located between Boca Raton and Jupiter, and west of West Palm Beach and Palm Beach.

1000 Palm Beach International Airport, West Palm Beach, 561.471.7400.

SOUTH FLORIDA REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY/TRI-RAIL

South Florida’s only commuter rail system between the Greater Miami area and West Palm Beach. 18 stations throughout Miami-Dade, Palm Beach and Broward Counties. Operates daily and services many South Florida special events and local attractions. 800.874. 7245 or 888.467.3782.

discover a variety of visitor guides, brochures and maps, on beaches, destination shopping, restaurant listings and nightlife options. Open M-F, 8:30 am-6 pm.

701 Brickell Ave., Suite 2700, Miami, 305.539.3000.

KEY BISCAYNE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Established in 1957, the Key Biscayne Chamber of Commerce is a comprehensive resource center for those who are seeking to work, live and play in Key Biscayne.

Its visitor center provides information on where to dine, shop and enjoy the area. 88 W. McIntyre St., Key Biscayne, 305.361.5207.

LGBT VISITOR CENTER

The LGBT Visitor Center opens its door with pride to thousands of tourists from around the globe each year. From the historic Old City Hall building, find them literally at the epicenter of LGBTQ activity in South Beach. The center can assist with any last-minute needs such as hotel and dining recommendations. M-F 10 am-6 pm; Sa-Su 11 am-4 pm. 1130 Washington Ave. Miami Beach, 305.397.8914.

VISIT MIAMI BEACH

Located inside the MIami Beach Convention Center, this state-of-the-art facility promotes the city as a place to visit, work and play. Find a multilingual staff along with traveler and resident information. 530 -17th St., Miami Beach 305.672.1270.

VISITOR CENTERS

GREATER MIAMI CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

The official tourism bureau of Greater Miami and the Beaches, where you can

57

Be Well UFC GYM Kendall Former Major League Baseball superstar Alex Rodriguez is no stranger to the fitness world.

With the purchase of the UFC GYM in Kendall and other Miami locations on the horizon, A-Rod hopes to combine his passion for fitness, family and martial arts under one roof.

The facility features a 24-foot Octagon®, topof-the-line strength training and cardio machines, battle ropes, agility ladders, bag room, Brazilian jiu-jitsu studio and more. 8851 SW 107 Ave., Miami, 305.680.5990, ufcgym.com/kendall

BLUEMERCURY

A sanctuary for the beauty obsessed, Bluemercury combines 90+ brands of personal care products with personalized, expert advice. 1109 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach.

M.A.C.

From high-fashion looks to everyday make-up, MAC cosmetics has something to offer. Stop by the store for a quick buy or a full makeover.

673A Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.604.9040; 19501 Biscayne Blvd., Aventura, 305.682.0460; 1107 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305.538.1088.

FITNESS

ORANGETHEORY FITNESS

Find a heart-rate monitored, high intensity workout in a group class setting at this national fitness gym. Burn an estimated 500-1,000 calories during an hour-long class and continue to burn calories for up to 36 hours after. 269 NE Second St., Miami, 786.431.0294; 89 NE 38th St., Miami, 786.667.3757; 1115 Fifth St., Miami Beach, 305.695.0085.

SALONS

RIK RAK SALON, BOUTIQUE & BAR

More than just a hair salon, RikRak is a full-service spa, salon, boutique and bar/

café, offering signature services like the Caviar Facia, the original Brazilian Keratin conditioning treatment and hair and eyelash extensions.

M-Sa 9 am-8 pm; Su 10 am-5 pm. 1428 Brickell Ave., Miami, 305.371.7324.

ing body treatments, The Diplomat Spa in Hollywood, nourishes the mind, body and soul with experiences that redefine relaxation. 3555 S. Ocean Drive, Hollywood Beach, 954.602.8393.

SEAN DONALDSON

Exhale is a 10,000-square-foot luxury spa that delivers customized health and wellness treatments is equipped with sauna, steam room, private treatment suites that play soothing soundtracks of crashing waves and rustling palms, and fitness center that offers award-winning classes of barre, cardio, yoga and HIIT. One Bal Harbour Resort & Spa, 10295 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305.455.5420.

Discover the world of beauty at the bespoke hair salon from renowned stylist Sean Donaldson. For years, this salon has been a Miami Beach staple for those looking to transform their looks or stay up-to-date with the latest trends. Hair, makeup and spa services available. 1674 Meridian Ave. #100, Miami Beach, 305.397.8460 ; Brickell City Centre, 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 786.646.9390.

EXHALE BAL HARBOUR SPA

SPAS

THE RITZ-CARLTON KEY BISCAYNE SPA

This luxury spa nestled in the Mediterranean-style beachfront Acqualina Resort offers treatments based on Ayurvedic principles. Guests can enjoy a day escaping from the day-to-day distractions at the quiet lounges, sauna and steam rooms, the spa pool and terrace.17875 Collins Ave., Sunny Isles Beach, 305.918.8000.

Escape to a spa on Key Biscayne where the soothing, ever-present rhythm of the ocean inspires renewal. A destination within itself, The Ritz-Carlton, Key Biscayne Spa features 21 treatment rooms, a wellness center, state-ofthe-art fitness center and full-service salon. Open seven days a week, 9 am to 7 pm. 455 Grand Bay Drive, Key Biscayne, 305.365.4197.

ACQUALINA BY ESPA

DIPLOMAT RESORT & SPA

From healing massages and cleansing facials to energiz-

58 W H E R E I N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

THE SPA AT MANDARIN ORIENTAL MIAMI

The Spa at the Mandarin Oriental Miami features six stunning VIP spa suites, with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Biscayne Bay, each custom-designed for specific treatments. It’s a sensuous environment to indulge in holistic treatments that blend ancient wisdom from around the world. 500 Brickell Key Drive, Miami, 305.913.8288.

THE STANDARD SPA, MIAMI BEACH

Guests to this low-key, adults-only (ages 14+) hotel on Miami Beach’s Belle Isle, is world-renowned for its full-service spa. This hydrotherapy spa hotel takes the concept of the “spa hotel” to the next level. 40 Island Ave., Miami Beach, 305.673.1717.

WALDORF ASTORIA SPA

Known for its grandeur and elegance, this spa is a masterpiece of architecture with water features, elaborate mosaics, grand arches and a sense of quiet magnificence.

Inspired by Spain’s legendary Alhambra Palace, the spa offers renowned Ritual Bath and signature treatments.

501 Camino Real, Boca Raton, 561.447.3000.

COURTESY KONNECT AGENCY

BEAUTY & PERSONAL CARE

It’s easy by water to

Grand Bahama Island for a day or more on our fast, friendly ferry, from $37

954.519.5074 baleariacaribbean.com

FERRY LEAVES FORT LAUDERDALE AT 8 AM, RETURNING AT 6:30 PM

Balearia Caribbean’s global headquarters is in Europe.

We service 5 countries with 25 ferries.

US. Bahamas, Spain, Morocco, Algeria

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

25

27

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WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

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SW9TH

3rd St Riverwalk

The Shops at CALLE OCHO Mary Brickell Village SW2ND AVE

TAMIAMI TRAIL

METRORAIL

SW7TH

SW3RD AVE

SW6TH

Post Office

MICHIGAN AVE

r ive

SW6TH AVE

iR am

SW5TH

Landmark

LENOX AVE

Mi

SW4TH

Parking

Bayfront

Miami Ave

SW2ND

SW

College/

NW3RD ST Bayside

Bayside Marketplace

NW2ND ST Dade County 1st St Courthouse Jewelry NW1ST ST Bayfront Bayf District Gusman FLAGLER ST Center For The Park SE1ST ST Performing Arts

Park

SW

Freedom Tower Heat American Airlines Arena

NE

Federal Courthouse

Lummus Government Center

Museum

LENOX AVE

NW NW4TH ST

Freedom Tower Arena/ College State Plaza North

1

LVD

METRO MOVER

NW5TH ST

METRMOVER

ALTON

NW6TH ST

Theater

BAY

NW7TH ST

Park West

Museum Museum Park

YNE B BISCA

Historic Overtown/ Lyric Theater

Information

METRORAIL

Biscayne Bay

NW8TH ST

SW3RD

To the Beaches

VER MO TRO Perez Art ME

11th St

N MIAMI AVE

NW9TH ST

NW2ND AVE

NW3RD AVE

METRORAIL

NW10TH ST

H 7T

NE 16TH ST

395

NW12TH ST

NW11TH ST

E AV

NE 17TH ST

NW 16TH ST School Board NE15TH ST NW15TH ST Omni Adrienne Arsht Center for NE14TH ST METRO NW14TH ST MOVER Performing Arts Theodore R NE13TH ST Gibson Park

95

South Beach Local

NE 18TH ST BISCAYNE BLVD

NW 17TH ST

N MIAMI AVE

NW 19TH ST NW 18TH ST

W 30TH ST W 29TH ST

KEY

NW 20TH ST

Miami Int’l Airport

SOUTH BEACH

JAMES AVE

DOWNTOWN/BRICKELL

WEST AVE

Map 2

MIAMI REGION

Jewish Ocean Museum Beach

Park

1ST ST S POINT DR

Pier Park

Atlantic Ocean

South Point Park South Beach Fishing Pier

Maps

FORT LAUDERDALE FORT LAUDERDALE

Deerfield Beach SW 10TH ST Hillsboro Beach 95

W HILLSBORO BLVD

Parkland

LVD

SW 18TH ST

S OCEAN B

Map 3

810

Quiet Waters Park

SAWGRASS EXPY WILES RD

834

W AT

S

G W

SS

SA

Sunrise

LE CLUB RD A DD

84

PK E

W SUNRISE BLVD

W BROWARD BLVD

RD

PETERS RD

VE SW 100TH A

Davie Cooper City

817

D

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino 848

Dania Beach West Lake Park SHERIDAN ST

822

1

824 441

5 858

HALLANDALE BCH BLVD Gulfstream Park

Hallandale

NW 27TH AVE

NW 37TH AVE

NW 47TH AVE

NW 57TH AVE

NW 199TH ST

95

S TP KE

FLORI DA'

MI AMI

826 9

E LAK S DR

FLORIDA 92 4

GRATIGNY PKY

TOLL

856

NW 183RD ST

826 PALMETTO EXPY EE RD

5

820

852

860

John U Lloyd State Park

Fort Lauderdale/ Hollywood Int'l Arpt

Hollywood

823

NW 186TH ST

SE 24TH ST

HOLLYWOOD BLVD PEMBROKE RD

821

E LAS OLA S B LVD Museum of Art-Fort Lauderdale Museum of Discovery & Science Broward Performing Arts Center

TAFT ST

820

75

EE CH OB

FLORIDA'S TPKE

NW 72ND AVE

TAFT ST

MIRAMAR PKY

Fort Lauderdale

84

GRIFFIN R

838

1

7

SHERIDAN ST

PINES BLVD

95

84

DAVIE RD

S FLAMINGO RD

S PINE ISLAND RD

595

STIRLING RD

OK

W SUNRISE BLVD 7

441

818

Y

838

842

SW 45TH ST

845 Lazy Lake Wilton Manors

NW 19TH ST

Plantation

S P OS T R D

W

816

Lauderhill

Weston GRIFFIN RD

Lauderdale Lakes

PARK BLVD

5

Lauderdale-bythe-sea Oakland Park

870

Inverrary C.C. 817

W OAKLAND

WE STO N

IA

TRCE

FL OR IDA 'S T

W COMMERCIAL BLVD

Sea Ranch Lakes

W MCNAB RD

Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport

S FEDERAL HWY

IN D

N

814 845

NW 31ST AVE

S

75

NW 136TH AVE

Sawgrass Mills Markham Park & Range

N PINE ISLAND RD

N NOB HILL RD

RA

PY EX

W MCNAB RD

Pompano Beach

849

L AN TIC B LVD 441 SOUTH GATE BLVD Woodmont North Lauderdale CC

Tamarac

Pompano Beach Airpark

NW 15TH ST

S OCEAN DR

814

Coconut Creek Margate 912

Lighthouse Point

N DIX IE HW

W COPANS RD

ROYAL PALM BLVD

Everglades Wildlife Management Area

845

915

N OCEAN DR

W SAMPL E RD

Coral Springs 869

811

Tradewinds Park

7

1

Atlantic Ocean

909 A1A

NW 135TH ST

922

63

WHERE IN MIAMI

We’re addicted to boozy dessert shakes

For more desserts in Miami, visit wheretraveler.com

64

Kings Miami For us, there’s nothing like a simple chocolate shake mixed with a bit of booze—and Kings has exactly that with Godiva chocolate liqueur.

float with Due South Brewing’s caramel cream ale at the chic, allalfresco Breeze Ocean Kitchen at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa in Manalapan.

–Geoffrey Anderson & Dianne Rubin, food bloggers, @miamifoodpug

–Susan Bryant, writer/editor, Sun Sentinel correspondent

Breeze Ocean Kitchen I like sitting inches from the beach and sipping the Caramel Cream

Segafredo l'Originale Lincoln Road The Death by Chocolate is a delicious boozy

WHE RE I N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2017

shake for the chocolate lover.

It's made with Bacardi white rum, SKYY vodka, Baileys, Godiva liqueur, chocolate ice cream and homemade hazelnut spread.

–James Echols, Founding Director, Life is Art Inc.

Burger and Beer Joint The Money Shot is a go-to. It’s kind of like a tres leches meets a piña co-

lada milkshake.

–Joseph J. Nuñez, Public Relations & Partnerships Manager, Club Med

Square Grouper Tiki Bar I often daydream about the Creamsicle drink.

It’s made with whipped cream vodka, orange and cream, so it tastes like an old school push pop.

–Angela Cruz, Beauty News with Angela Cruz

COURRTESY KINGS DINING & ENTERTAINMENT DORAL

 Dessert and booze go together like peanut butter and jelly. Here, our local influencers weigh in on where to indulge in a buzz-worthy dessert shake.

(O) ZM_Where2017_Mission_FULLPAGE.pdf

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