(Photo Credit: @thinkerphoto on IG)
Serves 4
1 ¼ cups water
1/3 cup Cuban espresso coffee (Café Bustelo or Pilon)
¼ cup sugar
Recipe Credit: Robyn Webb
On the of the stops at the Wynwood Art District Food Tour we make is at 11 Fires Cigars for a shot of Nespresso coffee to celebrate 305 Cafecito brake.
100 Fires Cigars, is a modern cigar shop with locations at Dadeland Mall, in the art-centric neighborhood of Wynwood, and with its newest location in the heart of Little Havana at Marlins Park.
Frank Martinez, owner of 100 Fires Cigars, explains why he chose WYNWOOD as the location for the 100 Fires store: “We opened 100 Fires Cigars in Wynwood to appeal to those seeking the quintessential Miami experience at a landmark location. Wynwood is a neighborhood steeped in rich arts and culture, and smoking a puro, or cigar, is every bit a part of Miami’s rich cultural history.”
Martinez is quite familiar with that tradition. His ancestors were producing Cuban cigars on the island as far back as the 1920s in Viñales Valley, located in the province of Pinar del Río, an area renowned for its rich and flavorful tobacco. Combining his heritage and family lineage with a play on words, Martinez named his chain of cigar shops after the Cuban city of Cienfuegos – literally, 100 Fires. Mixing Cuban tradition and contemporary tastes is what makes 100 Fires stand apart from other cigar shops. The hip atmosphere at 100 Fires is enhanced by mid-century modern furniture, creating the feel of a lounge rather than a subdued, stuffy cigar store. As an homage to the original Miami Orange Bowl Stadium, the Miami Marlins’ cigar lounge has the “M” from the original Miami Orange Bowl sign on display, making it a must visit for any true sports fan and the Wynwood location will display the original W.
We are Miami's Official Cafecito Break! JennyLee Molina and C3V Co-Founder, embarked on the ambitious task to make 3:05 the official time for cafecito of Miami-Dade County in April of 2012. In April of 2013, 3:05 Cafecito became official in the City of Miami! The idea came about to unify the Cuban coffee culture and create and on-line community that would enjoy sharing this mutual love for Miami's nectar. You don't need to be Cuban to enjoy it or even from Miami but Cuban coffee drinkers understand the culture. The window of a Cuban restaurant is the original social network. It is where, on any hot afternoon, you might find a relative, an old friend, the Mayor of Miami or Dwyane Wade. Sharing a colada is an act of friendship and solidarity. What is Miami without cafecito? Because we are a proud city that loves cafecito, we feel it is appropriate that 3:05 be proclaimed Miami’s Official Cafecito Break Time. All over Miami, Cuban Cafecito time is catching on! So Miami, let’s kick that “2:30 feeling” at 3:05. Join us as we create a movement of caffeinated awesomeness! Join the movement by liking 3:05 Cafecito on Facebook or following us on Twitter/Instagram @305Cafecito! Tag your cafecito moments on with #305cafecito and let's share a cafecito!
100 Fires Cigars offers 8 Grand Crus, from the Nespresso line of coffees. Every Grand Cru in the range is the product of a complex process of selection, assembly and roasting. The Nespresso Grands Crus are categorized by cup size and level of intensity. You can enjoy an excellent cup of coffee to suit your taste, whatever the time of day with a delicious cigar - or participate in the Latin tradition of dipping your cigar end into a warm delicious coffee.
RISTRETTO ORIGIN INDIA - Intense and spicy
Ristretto Origin India is the marriage of the finest Arabicas with a hint of Robusta from southern India. It is a full-bodied coffee, which has a powerful character and notes of spices. • Intensity: 10
RISTRETTO - Full bodied and persistent (USED AS THE POPULAR CUBAN CAFECITO)
Connoisseurs of Italian espresso will appreciate it without milk. The intense body and remarkable lingering taste of this Grand Cru. Composed exclusively of South American Arabicas, Ristretto cloaks its strong personality with a dense and smooth crema. It is best enjoyed strong in a small, half-filled cup.• Intensity: 9
ESPRESSO FORTE - Round and balanced
Pure Arabica from Brazil, Central and South America, this espresso is characterized by its rich taste and elaborate aroma.• Intensity: 7
LUNGO FORTE - Elegant and roasted
100% AAA SUSTAINABLE QUALITY™. Lungo Forte is a thick and velvety, rich and intense Lungo variety. It is obtained exclusively from South American farms independently verified by the Rainforest Alliance and is a 100% AAA Sustainable Quality™ Grand Cru.• Intensity: 4
If you’ve ever been to Miami, the norm is to try the cafecito here. Whether you buy it at your nearest Karla Bakery, or if someone is kind enough to give you a thimble-sized sample, then it is enough to say that you have tasted an important staple of Miami culture. Cafecito, which is essentially cuban espresso made in a cafetera and with espuma (sugar froth), is not only a fundamental thing to drink, but rather a social tradition that every Miamian has participated in. This little pick-me-up is robust with the flavors of finely ground espresso beans packed into the cafetera, and is typically very sweet depending on the ventanita you get it from. It is very conventional that someone from the office brings back a styrofoam cup filled with cafecito and shares it with the whole office -- even with the people working down the hall. This routine lingers because it helps keep Cuban tradition stay alive. Most Miami dwellers are Cuban, who have fled from Castro’s regime; and although they have left their country, they still preserve their culture by drinking cafectios.
It is needless to say that drinking cafecitos is beyond a delicious routine that inhabitants of Miami participate in; it has now transformed to a social movement. Miami PR maven, JennyLee Molina, has taken a traditional habit to the next social level. Now, the official time to drink cafecitos are at 3:05, in honor of Miami’s area code, and to hashtag #305cafecito via facebook or twitter. Join us from anywhere in the world with a cafecito in your hand by hashtagging your next update on whichever social platform, or both!
Written by Miami Food Blogger: Caroline Shalabi
Little Havana, Miami, is one of the most famous neighborhoods in the United States, but its story is much more than bright murals, lively music, and great food. It’s tied to migration, identity, and community, and it remains one of the strongest examples of Cuban culture in Miami today. Walking its streets, especially along iconic Calle Ocho, you are not just visiting a destination; you are stepping into a living chapter of Cuban-American history.
For travelers who want to experience this story firsthand, our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour offers the chance to learn the history while tasting the food and meeting the people who shaped it.
But before you arrive, it helps to understand how this remarkable neighborhood came to be. Scroll down to learn more about the history of Little Havana, Miami!
Long before Little Havana had its name, Cuban influence was present in Miami. This is hardly a surprise given that Cuba is only around 90 miles away from Key West, Florida. And Miami is hardly much further away: around 250 to 300 miles separates Magic City and the island nation.
Trade between Cuba and Florida existed in the early 20th century, and Cuban visitors often arrived by sea for business or leisure. Some stayed, creating small but meaningful communities that worked in commerce, hospitality, and port industries.
The areas that would later become Little Havana were originally known as Riverside and Shenandoah, a mix of a lower-middle-class neighborhood and a thriving Jewish community. It was not yet recognized as one of the Cuban neighborhoods in Miami, and Spanish was not the dominant language. Still, the early movement of people between Cuba and Miami helped set the foundation for the deep connection that would soon transform the area entirely.
Before we move on, let us also recommend our Cultural Guide to Little Havana, Miami! It’s the perfect companion piece to this post, and the combination of both provides plenty of information and inspiration ahead of your visit.
The turning point in Little Havana's history came after the 1959 Cuban Revolution. As political conditions changed in Cuba, a major wave of Cuban exiles arrived in Miami, searching for safety, freedom, and the opportunity to rebuild their lives. The neighborhood west of downtown offered affordable housing and proximity to jobs, and it quickly became a gathering point for families from Havana and beyond.
As more Cuban residents settled, businesses began to reflect their heritage. Spanish signs appeared. Cafeterias serving cafecito opened their windows. Bakeries, grocery stores, and music shops lined the streets. The identity of the neighborhood shifted, and the community itself began to use a new name: Little Havana.
The history of Little Havana, Miami, is inseparable from exile. Many residents carried memories of homes they could no longer return to, and the neighborhood became a place to preserve culture and language while starting over. That sense of resilience explains why Little Havana still feels so emotionally vibrant today.
Looking for some itinerary inspiration when you’ve finished here? We think you’ll love our picks for the best things to do in Little Havana.
You cannot talk about Little Havana's history without Calle Ocho. SW 8th Street became the social, commercial, and cultural center of this growing new community, with a widely accepted central section between 12th and 17th Avenues. The history of Calle Ocho includes mom-and-pop restaurants, cigar shops, ventanitas serving Cuban coffee, and gathering spaces where neighbors discussed news from Cuba and life in Miami.
But Calle Ocho's history is more than architecture or old shopfronts. It has been the setting for political demonstrations, cultural celebrations, and everyday social life. It is where domino games run long into the afternoon and where music spills out onto the sidewalks.
If you want practical guidance on what to see there, don’t miss our Cultural Guide to Calle Ocho, Little Havana, which dives into some of its best landmarks and experiences.
From its earliest days, Little Havana was more than just a residential area. It became a center of political voice for the Cuban exile community. Residents gathered to discuss Cuban news, advocate for family members still on the island, and engage with US policies affecting immigration and Cuba-US relations.
Public art, monuments, and murals throughout the neighborhood reflect this history. They preserve memories of key events and honor leaders and activists. This side of Little Havana history explains why the neighborhood carries a deep emotional weight for many Cuban Americans, even generations after the first arrivals.
Food has played a powerful role in preserving Cuban culture in Miami. It has helped families maintain a connection to traditions from home while adapting to new surroundings. Restaurants and cafés in Little Havana often remain family-owned, with recipes passed down through generations.
Dishes such as Cuban sandwiches, pastelitos, picadillo, and strong Cuban coffee are not just menu items. They are reminders of childhood kitchens and celebrations in Cuba. Taste is memory, and those memories remain strong in Little Havana.
Our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour highlights this connection beautifully. While tasting traditional foods, guests also learn how cuisine fits into broader Cuban history in Miami. It’s an experience rooted not just in flavor, but in story.
And for even more local recommendations to visit before or after your time with us, don’t miss our choices for the best Cuban restaurants in Little Havana, Miami.
Little Havana’s history has always been tied to celebration and community gatherings. Music, especially son, salsa, and Latin jazz, has long been part of everyday life here. The neighborhood is known for live performances, dance, and weekly and annual events that bring residents and visitors together.
The most famous of these is the Calle Ocho Music Festival, part of Carnaval Miami. It celebrates Latin culture across countries, generations, and musical styles, and it highlights the role of Little Havana as a cultural hub.
Another beloved tradition is the monthly arts festival (usually held on the third Friday of the month), Viernes Culturales. This event brings together poets. painters, musicians, dancers, and artisans in one large party on Calle Ocho.
Smaller neighborhood events and traditions continue throughout the year as well, reinforcing the pride residents have in their heritage and the role Little Havana plays in the broader history of Miami.
Like many historic neighborhoods, Little Havana continues to evolve. New residents and businesses arrive, tourism has grown, and the area adapts to Miami’s constant development. Yet the core identity remains rooted in Cuban culture in Miami and in the story of exile and resilience.
Preservation groups, local families, artists, and business owners work to maintain the neighborhood’s heritage while welcoming visitors who want to learn about it respectfully. Walking along Calle Ocho today, it is easy to see both the past and present layered together.
Find out more about this topic by reading the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s profile on Little Havana.
Now you know more about the history of Little Havana, Miami, let us help you explore and taste the very best it has to offer. Find out all about our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour and see which times and dates are still available during your time here.
Do you have any pre-booking questions? Please don’t hesitate to contact us.
Miami, known as the "gateway to Latin America," vibrantly celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month each year from September 15 to October 15. With over 70% of Miami’s population identifying as Hispanic, our city offers an unmatched opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditions, flavors, and stories that define Hispanic culture.
A Hispanic influence runs through our Miami food and culture tours, too, making them a great way to embrace and support Magic City’s diverse communities.
But for now, let’s find out how you can experience the best of Hispanic Heritage Month in Miami, whether you're a resident or a visitor! If you think of any questions for us as we go, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Little Havana stands at the heart of Miami’s Hispanic culture. On the last Friday of each month, Viernes Culturales turns Calle Ocho into a bustling street festival featuring live music, local art, and delicious street food. Viernes Culturales is a nonprofit organization that manages the only official Welcome Center in the area thanks to the help of generous volunteer supporters and donors. The incredible team works daily to preserve the proud history and rich culture of the Little Havana Neighborhood.
For a more intimate, in-depth experience in this remarkable place, join our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour. On this guided walking tour, we uncover the stories behind the murals, family-owned cigar shops, historic landmarks, and more.
Looking for more pre-visit reading on this one-of-a-kind neighborhood? Check out our Guide to Calle Ocho, Little Havana, when you have finished here.
The PAMM frequently hosts events highlighting Hispanic artists during Hispanic Heritage Month. From new exhibitions and live performances to special programs that bring art to life, a trip to PAMM is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the creative energy that has helped to establish Miami as a global arts destination.
For a broader look at our city's thriving art scene, don't miss our Art Lover's Guide to Miami.
As a culinary melting pot, Miami boasts a vibrant food scene inspired by countries like Cuba, Venezuela, and Colombia. Miami Culinary Tours invites you to explore this culinary richness through our expertly crafted Miami food and culture tours.
Here are some must-try dishes and hotspots:
For a hands-on experience, consider participating in a cooking class during Hispanic Heritage Month at venues like the Miami Children's Museum, where families can learn to make traditional dishes like quesadillas.
Music and dance are central to Hispanic culture, and Miami comes alive with rhythm during Hispanic Heritage Month.
For a full night of entertainment, check out Miami Beach Salsa Fest, a lively event featuring live DJs, Latin cuisine, and complimentary salsa lessons.
Hispanic Heritage Month isn’t just for adults; families can enjoy vibrant celebrations, too. Here are just a couple of our favorite child-friendly options:
Read through our picks for the top five things to do with children in Miami for even more family-friendly travel inspiration here in Magic City.
Did you know that the Miami leg of the Latin Restaurant Weeks tour typically coincides with Hispanic Heritage Month? There’s no better time to dive into a whole new culinary world (or revisit one!) with friends or family while supporting locally owned businesses.
This month is the perfect opportunity to support Hispanic-owned restaurants, shops, and artists. Explore unique crafts at pop-up markets or visit family-run eateries that have been staples in Miami for decades. Whether it’s sipping a cafecito at a local café or purchasing handmade jewelry, every choice contributes to celebrating Hispanic culture.
Ready to start planning your 2026 Hispanic Heritage Month in Miami? Let us help you! As leaders in Miami food and culture tours, we've got some local tips and insights to help you make the most of this unmissable event.
Café La Trova, the award-winning Cuban-inspired bar and restaurant in Little Havana, is honoring Hispanic Heritage Month with limited-time-only cocktails available Monday, September 15, through Wednesday, October 15 for $16. Featured creations by Maestro Cantinero Julio Cabrera include Latin twists on two classic cocktails: the Cuban Manhattan, crafted with aged rum, sweet vermouth, and coffee-chocolate bitters, and the Paloma Sagüesera, a vibrant mix of tequila, mezcal, Aperol, grapefruit and lime juice, agave syrup, and tonic water.
Talent Spotlight
Julio Cabrera, Maestro Cantinero and co-owner of Café La Trova in Miami’s Little Havana, is a world-renowned bartender celebrated for preserving the legacy of Cantinero-style cocktail culture. Born in Cuba, Cabrera’s career spans decades across Havana, Italy, Mexico, and the U.S., culminating in international acclaim, including being named Best American Bartender at the Tales of the Cocktail Spirited Awards and the 2023 Roku Industry Icon. Today, Cabrera mentors the next generation of bartenders while leading Café La Trova, one of the World’s 50 Best Bars.
James Beard Award–winning Chef Michelle Bernstein, born and raised in Miami of Jewish and Latinx heritage, is celebrated for her vibrant Latin-inspired cuisine that reflects her global travels and South Florida roots. Alongside her husband and business partner David Martinez, she leads acclaimed ventures including Café La Trova as well as Michelle Bernstein Catering, La Cañita, Sweet Liberty, and the newly reopened Sra. Martinez. A beloved TV personality and culinary tastemaker, Bernstein continues to shape Miami’s dining scene while championing food education and community health through her work with Common Threads.
JARANA invites guests to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month from Monday, September 15 to Wednesday, October 15, with a selection of special culinary delights. The restaurant will feature exclusive dishes alongside its regular menu, showcasing the rich flavors of Hispanic cuisine. Highlights include the Cebiche Power, which features Hokkaido scallops, uni, razor clams, creamy rocoto and uni leche de tigre, choclo, sweet roasted potatoes, olive chalaca, and cilantro oil. Diners can also enjoy the Anticucho de Short Rib, marinated in birria adobo and served with crispy Peruvian potatoes, habanero, and lime.
The menu further includes King Crab Wantacos, crispy wontons filled with king crab tartare, avocado, and aji amarillo cebichera sauce. To satisfy sweet cravings, guests can indulge in the Suspiro Loco, a decadent dessert layered with manjar de yemas foam, dulce de leche ice cream, almond crumble, and a fresh strawberry salad.
Talent Spotlight
With a vibrant career spanning over two decades, Martha Palacios has seasoned her keen culinary skills across South America, stirring up flavors in Peru, Colombia, Argentina, and Chile. Her international exposure is vast, including a significant decade in Japan. Born in Lima, Peru, Martha's culinary journey has been shaped by her education at San Ignacio de Loyola University and influenced by her grandmothers' teachings from Cuzco and Lima.
With significant roles at renowned establishments like Panchita and La Mar by Gastón Acurio, Martha's leadership as Executive Chef at JARANA in Aventura highlights her commitment to authentic Peruvian cuisine and the philosophy of cooking with love. Beyond her culinary achievements, Martha's dedication to her family and her joy in both the kitchen and personal life reflect her passion, earning her recognition such as the title of “Best Female Chef” by El Comercio in 2022.
Following immense success in Lima, Peru, and being awarded the “Best Italian Restaurant” in the country by the prestigious “Somos Awards 2024” given by El Comercio (the oldest and largest Peruvian newspaper), acclaimed Peruvian chefs Juan Manuel Umbert and Janice Buraschi brought their celebrated modern pasta-focused concept, PASTA, to the U.S. last October.
The husband-and-wife duo’s second outpost located in Miami’s Wynwood Art District delivers an artisanal culinary experience that commits to the true craftsmanship of preparing fresh homemade pasta. PASTA is a true labor of love, with a menu rooted in authenticity and simplicity, driven by traditional Italian cuisine, yet blended with innovative techniques and Peruvian influences. The chefs have further cemented their reputations after Umbert was named 2025 StarChefs Miami Rising Star Chef this year, while Buraschi, a seasoned pastry chef, continues to create newsworthy dessert creations reflecting her belief in natural beauty and the flavor of high-quality ingredients.
What started with a taco spot on Miami's South Beach has, almost 20 years later, grown into nine locations, from Orlando to Miami. You won't find any freezers or microwaves! LIME Fresh Mexican Grill is all about delicious, fresh food, good vibes, and famous homemade salsa. Everything is made to order using fresh, local ingredients.
Talent Spotlight
Proudly Puerto Rican and raised in Tampa, Florida, Chef Sharon Fernandez brings over 15 years of culinary and operational excellence to her role as Operations Support Manager and Executive Chef at LIME Fresh Mexican Grill. Her Hispanic heritage has deeply shaped her passion for food, family, and hospitality, fueling a career rooted in culture and community. After winning the prestigious Taste of Florida competition in high school, Fernandez earned a scholarship to Johnson & Wales University, launching a path that would take her from General Manager at Franktitude to leading one of LIME’s top-performing locations. Today, she plays a vital role in LIME Fresh’s growth, blending her Latin roots, culinary expertise, and leadership to inspire teams and elevate guest experiences across the brand.
So, how will you be celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month in Miami? You’re spoilt for choice! At Miami Culinary Tours, we offer immersive Miami food and culture tours that connect you with our city’s Hispanic roots. From sampling traditional dishes to learning about the history behind iconic neighborhoods like Little Havana, our tours are the perfect way to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month.
Whether you're dancing salsa under the stars, savoring guacamole, or exploring Hispanic art, Miami offers a month-long celebration like no other. Join us to experience the richness of Hispanic culture through food, music, and community.
Have any questions for the Miami Culinary Tours team? Please just contact us for all the answers you need.
Little Havana is one of Miami’s most vibrant and exciting neighborhoods. It’s a place where music floats into the street, the smell of strong Cuban coffee lingers in the air, and tradition is something you can taste, hear, and feel. For many visitors, it’s the first place they go to understand Miami Cuban culture. For others, it’s a regular stop for food, art, and a glimpse of everyday life in a community shaped by resilience and heritage.
Whether you’re exploring on your own or joining a guided experience like our own Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour, this Little Havana guide will help you make the most of your visit.
Scroll down to get started! And if any questions come to mind as we go, please feel free to contact us.
Little Havana began taking shape in the early 1960s, when the first major wave of Cuban exiles arrived in Miami after the Cuban Revolution. Many settled west of Downtown, and the area soon became known as “Little Havana” as businesses, cafés, and community centers opened to support the growing population. Over time, the neighborhood became the spiritual and cultural heart of the Cuban diaspora in the United States.
Throughout the 1960s and 70s, Calle Ocho emerged as the center of daily life. It was home to political gatherings, small bodegas, ventanitas serving strong cafecito, and family-run restaurants that preserved traditional recipes. As more Cuban families established roots here, Little Havana evolved into a symbol of identity and resilience, representing both the struggle of exile and the determination to rebuild community in a new country.
Today, Little Havana is one of Miami’s most culturally significant neighborhoods. The history remains visible in everyday scenes: longtime residents playing dominoes at Maximo Gomez Park (AKA Domino Park), cigar rollers practicing a craft passed down through generations, and restaurateurs who have watched the street change while keeping tradition at the forefront. Murals, music, and locally owned shops continue to express the pride of a community deeply connected to its heritage.
If you want a closer look at how Calle Ocho became what it is today, check out our blog our Guide to Calle Ocho, Little Havana, when you have finished here.
If you want to understand Little Havana culture, Calle Ocho is where to start. This iconic street keeps the neighborhood’s culture, heritage, and rhythm alive. As the main thoroughfare, it runs through the heart of Little Havana with a widely accepted central section between 12th and 17th Avenues.
But what are some of the highlights of Calle Ocho? We’re glad you asked! Here are some of our favorite spots:
One of the joys of Little Havana is simply walking around, soaking up the atmosphere, and seeing what you find, be it famous ice cream parlours, restaurants that have featured in movies, or cultural and historical cornerstones. Check out picks for the best things to do in Little Havana for even more local insights.
Food is the heartbeat of this neighborhood, and it’s one of the best ways to experience Cuban culture in Miami. Little Havana food tells the story of migration, family tradition, and local pride.
Expect strong Cuban coffee from walk-up windows, flaky pastelitos, hot empanadas, and the classic Cubano that put Miami on the map. Restaurants here are almost always family-owned, with many passing recipes down through generations.
For travelers looking to explore Little Havana restaurants and learn why certain dishes hold cultural meaning, our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour offers stops at family-run kitchens, a ventanita serving authentic Cuban cafecito, and a tasting of an award-winning Cubano exclusive to the tour. It’s a great way to connect with this incredible place, and it’s the #1 food tour experience in Miami!
If you’re planning your own meal stops during your stay, don’t miss our blog about the best Cuban restaurants in Little Havana!
Art and craftsmanship are woven into daily life here. Walking along Calle Ocho, you’ll find cigar shops rolling tobacco by hand — the same traditional method Cuban torcedores have used for generations. Even if you don’t smoke, it’s fascinating to see the skill involved.
Local galleries bring Afro-Cuban influences, political storytelling, and bright Caribbean color together. Many artists work on-site, so it’s common to watch a piece come to life as you browse. The murals throughout Little Havana, Miami, are also worth exploring. They reflect themes of identity, diaspora, and community pride, forming an important part of the cultural landscape.
Several of these traditions are highlighted on our Little Havana experience, offering guests the chance to watch an expert cigar roller at work or visit a family-run frutería with roots deep in the neighborhood.
Little Havana’s streets hum with music, but not just as entertainment. These sounds are part of the neighborhood’s authentic heartbeat. From the moment you arrive, you hear the unmistakable echo of son, salsa, Latin jazz, and Afro-Cuban rhythms drifting through open windows, under awnings, and from live music venues. These sounds are woven into daily life, rather than just reserved for special nights.
Music in Little Havana is deeply rooted. In the 1960s and ’70s, Cuban exiles brought their musical traditions with them, and the sounds of their homeland became a way to preserve identity and community. Churches, community centers, and local cafés would host impromptu performances. Over time, small venues like social clubs, bars, and restaurants became gathering spots for musicians and dancers.
Today, you’ll find live music nearly every day, including iconic locations like Ball & Chain. In the afternoons, local musicians might play jazz or son at cultural cafés or outdoor plazas. In the evening, larger spaces host salsa bands or DJ sets that keep the dance floor moving late into the night. What's remarkable is how locals dance freely in these venues. Guests watching might think they're in a show, but it's just part of the neighborhood’s evening rhythm.
One of the most beloved traditions is Viernes Culturales, a monthly arts festival (usually the third Friday of the month) on Calle Ocho. This event brings together painters, poets, musicians, dancers, and artisans in one large block party. You’ll see live salsa performances, hear Cuban piano songs, and feel the energy as dancers swirl in the street.
It’s not just a tourist attraction; it’s a community celebration where generations share their art, their stories, and their history, and it’s a great way to connect with Miami Cuban culture.
Little Havana is home to some of Miami’s biggest cultural events. The Calle Ocho Music Festival, which is part of Carnaval Miami, draws massive crowds every year and features live music, food from local vendors, and performances that highlight the diversity of Latin cultures in the city.
Throughout the year, the neighborhood hosts smaller celebrations tied to holidays, heritage months, and community traditions. Each one reflects the deep pride residents feel for their neighborhood.
If this Little Havana guide has inspired you to visit, you’ll find even more depth on our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour. It’s one of the most fun, engaging, and tastiest ways to explore the neighborhood through stories, food, and local connections that bring Miami Cuban culture to life.
Do you have any pre-booking questions for us? Please just get in touch for all the answers you need.
Welcome to Little Havana, a vibrant neighborhood nestled in the heart of Miami, bursting with Cuban culture and rich history. From its colorful streets adorned with stunning murals to its flavorful cuisine and lively entertainment scene, there are plenty of things to see and do in this lively district.
Whether you're a local looking for a fun day out or a visitor seeking an authentic Miami experience, Little Havana has something for everyone. That's why Miami Culinary Tours hosts one of our most popular Miami Food and Culture Tours here! But more on that later.
Get ready to embark on a journey through this culturally rich district, as we highlight 16 things to do in Little Havana that will make your visit unforgettable. And if you have any questions about our tours, don't hesitate to get in touch.
Hailed as the “World's Most Famous Cuban Restaurant,” Versailles has been a pillar of Cuban cuisine and culture for over 50 years. Since its establishment in 1971, Versailles has become a cherished gathering place for Miami's Cuban exiles, serving as an unofficial town square.
The restaurant boasts an extensive menu that preserves the rich heritage of Cuban cuisine, making it a favorite among celebrities, politicians, and the media. In 1998, Versailles expanded to include an on-site bakery, ensuring that all pastries, breads, and desserts are freshly made from scratch. Enjoy a pastelito and a cafecito at its famous “ventanita” walk-up window.
Are you a fan of the big screen? You may also love to know that Versailles was one of the Miami locations used in the film Chef.
Graced by an iconic six-foot rooster statue at the entrance, the menu at El Pub is a celebration of Cuban flavors from beef empanadas and ham croquettes to lechon asado and picadillo. The true star is the Cuban sandwich, and its cousin, the delicious Media Noche. Don't miss the opportunity to savor their strong and sweet Cuban coffee standing at la ventanita outside on the corner. Order a cortado to share with friends in thimble-sized cups, or get yourself a frothy cortadito.
The restaurant's walls are adorned with memorabilia that reflects an idealized Cuba of the past, featuring laminated articles from vintage newspapers and magazines, with a particular focus on baseball, Cuba's beloved pastime. It's little wonder why it's one of our Best Places to Try Authentic Cuban Food in Miami!
Azucar Ice Cream is an artisanal ice cream and sorbet boutique that draws inspiration from the diverse cultures and hot subtropical climate of South Florida. With a passion for Latin-Caribbean flavors, they craft their ice cream confections just like their abuela used to make.
Azucar uses high-quality, all-natural ingredients, sourcing ruby red mamey from Los Piñarenos fruit stand across the street, and sweet platanos maduros hand-prepared from El Nuevo Siglo grocery store around the corner. They prioritize locally grown, seasonal fruits and vegetables from South Florida farmers' markets and Redland, Florida growers whenever possible. Savor unique and delightful flavors inspired by the neighborhood, such as Abuela Maria and Café con Leche.
Old's Havana Cuban Bar & Cocina transports its guests back to a pre-revolutionary era with its vintage decor and live music, capturing the lighthearted spirit and passion of Cuba. As the self-proclaimed "La Casa del Mojito," it offers an exceptional mojito experience; it was named the city's Best Mojito by the Miami New Times. Made with freshly muddled mint and a selection of 29 aged rums, the mojitos are a true delight. The restaurant is also famous for its quintessential Cuban sandwich and succulent lechon asado, showcasing the flavors that define Cuban cuisine.
For a sweet treat, head to Party Cake Bakery, a family-owned bakery where you can indulge in delectable pastelitos made by hand in their open kitchen. Located next to the Bay of Pigs Memorial and under the iconic mural dedicated to Cuban singer, Celia Cruz, Party Cake Bakery is a family-owned business started in the 1980s by Cuban exiles, Juan and Olga Montano. Still at the helm today, their bakery now has multiple locations around the city, operated by their children and grandchildren. Don’t miss trying their signature pastelitos de guayaba!
Before we move on to our next section, let us recommend our blog The Best Cuban Restaurants in Little Havana, Miami as your next read after this. It's filled with even more local tips for the best neighborhood bites.
With a history dating back to 1935, Ball & Chain is a legendary venue that has preserved its vintage charm while evolving over the years. The original pine ceiling witnessed performances by renowned artists like Billie Holiday and Count Basie. This lively establishment features two stages that consistently offer fantastic jazz and spirited salsa music.
Ball & Chain is a place of celebration, where jazz melodies fill the air, flamenco dancers captivate the crowd, and salsa dancing lessons add to the vibrant atmosphere. The Cuban theme extends to the food and drinks, with classic mojitos, bananita daiquiris, and unique concoctions like the Calle Ocho Old Fashioned and the Miami Mule, which incorporate local flavors.
Viernes Culturales, Little Havana's celebrated monthly event, is a must-attend street party and gallery walk. Taking place every third Friday along Calle Ocho between 13th and 17th Avenues, it has been a cultural celebration for over 20 years. Immerse yourself in Latin-Caribbean culture with lively pachanga music, captivating art exhibits, and exhilarating live performances. This family-friendly festival showcases the talents of over 30 local artists and artisans, inviting you to explore the diverse art galleries along Calle Ocho.
For more local advice about exploring Miami's wider artistic scene, don't miss our Art Lover's Guide to Miami!
Cubaocho Museum and Performing Arts Center in Little Havana is a cultural gem, embodying the neighborhood's arts renaissance. This vibrant space brings together art, music, dance, cigars, and mojitos. Explore the museum's extensive collection of pre-revolution 19th and early-to-mid-20th century Cuban art while enjoying a cocktail. The venue also features a research library, a café bar with an impressive selection of rums, and live entertainment that ranges from salsa bands to Latin jam sessions and Cuban jazz legends.
With the option to purchase artwork, indulge in a drink, and experience captivating live music, Cubaocho is a must-visit destination.
Cuba Tobacco Cigar Co., a family-owned and operated business, carries on the rich tradition of Cuban cigar-making. After the nationalization of their tobacco fields and factories in Cuba, the Bello family immigrated to Miami, where they revived their cigar heritage.
Since 1994, they have been crafting cigars in Little Havana using the finest tobacco and traditional techniques. With five generations of experience, Cuba Tobacco Cigar Co. maintains its commitment to producing some of the world's finest cigars, upholding its old standards, and preserving the Cuban cigar-making legacy.
Located on Calle Ocho in Miami's Little Havana, the Futurama 1637 Art Building is not your typical gallery. Established in 2011, it serves as a hub for over 42 local and international artists from places like Argentina, France, Peru, and Ecuador. With twelve artists having their studios on-site, visitors can witness the creative process firsthand.
The gallery offers an immersive experience, showcasing unique and original artworks. Additionally, Futurama actively engages with the community through events like free art classes, the Umbrellas of Little Havana festival, and the Cafe con Arte collective exhibit.
When exploring Little Havana, be sure to get your selfies with the iconic rooster statues that have become a beloved symbol of the neighborhood. Based on the late sculptor Tony Lopez’s design, these funky and often themed Calle Ocho Roosters first arrived in 2002. Since then, over 70 similar sculptures have been scattered along Calle Ocho and Flagler Street.
As you stroll through the area, you may also encounter live roosters, or gallos, crowing atop the sprawling roots of the ceiba tree.
Experience the renowned Little Havana Food & Cultural Tour by Miami Culinary Tours, where you'll delight in famous Cuban delicacies and discover the cultural history of Cuban exiles. Sip authentic Cuban coffee at a walk-up ventanita, witness the art of expert cigar rolling, and indulge in the best homemade Cuban sandwich around. Taste the flavors of Calle Ocho as you savor the finest Cuban cuisine, including pastelitos de guayaba and fresh-pressed tropical juices from a generations-old frutería. Immerse yourself in the vibrant art, history, and culture of Miami's beloved Cuban community.
With accolades like being named the #1 food tour in Miami and making TripAdvisor's Top 10 Experiences in the World for four consecutive years, this tour is not to be missed!
Located on Cuban Memorial Boulevard and Calle Ocho, the Bay of Pigs Monument is a historic site that pays tribute to Cuban freedom fighters. One of its most iconic features is the Eternal Torch of Brigade 2506, honoring the soldiers who bravely fought during the Bay of Pigs Invasion.
The monument also showcases the Virgin Mary statue, Nestor "Tony" Izquierdo, a Cuban map, and a bust of General Antonio Maceo. Additionally, the boulevard recognizes courageous journalists who openly criticized Castro's regime. While exploring, you'll come across a majestic Ceiba tree adorned with candles placed by followers of Santeria.
Nestled on the corner of SW 14th Avenue, Máximo Gómez Park, affectionately known as Domino Park, is a hidden gem on Calle Ocho. Cuban retirees gather here to play dominoes, sip Cuban coffee, and engage in lively conversations. With its domino-decorated walkways, benches for spectators, and a vibrant mural by artist Oscar Thomas, this park exudes a true sense of Latin energy and camaraderie.
For over 60 years, Los Pinareños Fruteria has been a beloved open-air fruit market in Little Havana. This family-run mom-and-pop shop, founded by Guillermina Hernandez and her late husband from Pinar del Rio, Cuba, offers fresh fruits, coconuts, sugarcane, coffee, juices, and fresh tropical fruit smoothies, like the famous batido de mamey.
It's a place where you can experience the authentic flavors of Little Havana and be greeted by "la abuela de Pequeña Habana" herself. Don't forget to say hello to Chucha, the adorable Vietnamese pot-bellied pig who resides behind the market!
The Bay of Pigs Museum & Library, also referred to as the Brigade 2506 Museum, is a significant memorial dedicated to the veterans of the Bay of Pigs Invasion. The museum houses a small yet captivating collection, and visitors are guided by the actual veterans who participated in the failed CIA-led operation. It offers a unique opportunity to learn about this historic event from those who experienced it firsthand.
When you visit Miami, Little Havana is simply unmissable. If you want to discover it as part of our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour, make sure you book early to secure your spot! And if you'd like a custom experience, we also offer Private Miami Food and Culture Tours. Should you have any questions about our tours, feel free to get in touch.
If you want to experience the heart and soul of Miami, head straight to Little Havana. This iconic neighborhood is a vibrant hub of Cuban culture, music, history, and, of course, food. The rhythms of salsa spill into the streets, the scent of freshly brewed cafecito fills the air, and everywhere you look, you'll find colorful murals, domino games, and authentic Cuban cuisine.
For anyone seeking the best Cuban restaurants in Little Havana, Miami, this neighborhood is a culinary treasure trove. Whether you're in search of a traditional Cuban sandwich, a rich and savory ropa vieja, or a sweet scoop of handmade ice cream inspired by tropical fruits, Little Havana delivers. It's no surprise that Miami Culinary Tours has made this neighborhood the star of its beloved Little Havana Food & Cultural Tour, which introduces visitors to the dishes, flavors, and stories that make the area so special.
Here are four must-visit spots for authentic Cuban food in Little Havana. If you have any questions for us as we go, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
More than just a restaurant and nightclub, Ball & Chain is a living piece of Miami history. Originally opened in 1935, this venue has been a gathering place for decades, known for its iconic pineapple stage, live music, and legendary guests like Billie Holiday and Count Basie. Today, it continues that legacy by blending lively entertainment with flavorful Cuban cuisine.
Ball & Chain’s menu isn’t extensive, but what they do, they do well. You'll find shareable bites like ham croquettes, Cuban-style tamales, and plantain chips with mojo. The real draw, though, is the immersive experience—dancing, cocktails like the Calle Ocho Old Fashioned, and the intoxicating energy of Little Havana. While it may be known more for music and mojitos than full meals, it's still one of the best places to get a true taste of Cuban flavors and culture in Miami.
Stop in to enjoy the music, and stay for a Cuban egg roll, fish tacos, and a couple of mojitos. Looking to cool off from Miami’s heat? Order a Bananita Daiquiri made with Bacardi rum, créme de banana, fresh lime juice, simple syrup, coffee beans, and a tiny banana. And while you’re here, soak in the decades of history!
Directly across from Domino Park, Old’s Havana captures the nostalgia of 1950s Cuba with its vintage decor, old photos, and charming patio. It's a favorite among locals and tourists alike for classic Cuban food served with a side of ambiance.
This is the spot to indulge in all the Cuban staples: perfectly pressed Cuban sandwiches, tender ropa vieja, picadillo with rice and sweet plantains, and a deliciously creamy flan for dessert. Pair your meal with a fresh-squeezed sugarcane juice or a classic mojito. The restaurant’s atmosphere is warm and welcoming, with live music often playing in the background.
If you're looking for one of the best Cuban restaurants in Little Havana, Miami—especially for traditional home-style cooking and a toasty, melty sandwich made with pork, ham, Swiss cheese, pickles, and mustard on pressed Cuban bread—Old’s Havana is a must.
Old’s Havana (as well as every other spot on this list) also features in our picks for the best things to do in Little Havana.
El Pub is one of Little Havana’s most beloved institutions. Family-owned and operated since 1996, this casual eatery is known for its consistency, authenticity, and value. Its large colorful rooster standing on the corner of Calle Ocho and 15th avenue, and its distinctive awning, make El Pub easy to spot, and the aroma of simmering garlic and spices will draw you right in.
Here, you’ll find hearty portions of classic dishes like vaca frita (crispy shredded beef), arroz con pollo, and pan con bistec. Don’t miss the empanadas or the Cuban coffee window, where you can order a quick cafecito and pastelito just like the locals do. El Pub has an old-school feel that reflects the roots of the neighborhood—it’s simple, soulful, and satisfying. For anyone looking to try the best Cuban food in Miami without the frills, El Pub delivers every time.
While not a restaurant, Azucar Ice Cream Company is an essential stop on any Little Havana food tour. This small-batch ice cream shop located right beside Ball & Chain offers artisanal, handmade Cuban-inspired flavors you won’t find anywhere else. Founded by a Cuban-American woman who wanted to honor her grandmother’s recipes, Azucar is a labor of love—and sugar. In fact, azucar means “sugar” in Spanish!
Signature flavors include the wildly popular Abuela Maria, made with vanilla ice cream, guava, cream cheese, and crushed Maria cookies. Other highlights include plátano maduro (sweet plantain), café con leche, and mango. The colorful shop is as vibrant as the neighborhood itself, and the flavors are bold, rich, and unforgettable.
If you’re looking to end your Cuban culinary tour with something sweet, Azucar is the perfect choice.
As we near the end of this post, let us point you in the direction of a perfect companion piece — What are the Best Places to try Authentic Cuban Food in Miami? It’s filled with even more local insights for finding the best Cuban bites in town.
Little Havana is a celebration of Cuban heritage, and its restaurants reflect the depth and warmth of that culture. If you're hungry for more, join our Little Havana Food & Cultural Tour! This guided experience is led by a local expert who will bring the neighborhood’s stories, tastes, and traditions to life. Book your spot today and discover why Little Havana offers some of the best Cuban restaurants in Miami.
Do you have any questions for the Miami Culinary Tours team? Please just contact us! We’re here to help however we can.
Is coffee an essential part of your morning routine? Do you need another after lunch to kickstart your afternoon? Do you round off the day with an espresso after dinner too? If you’re a caffeine connoisseur, it’s only right to rejoice on National Coffee Day! Every year on September 29th, Java lovers across the US do exactly this. But where are the best places to get a coffee in South Florida? Miami Culinary Tours has got you!
We’re leaders in Miami food and culture tours, so our team is constantly on the lookout for new and exciting restaurants and cafes in Magic City. This means we know all the best places to treat your tastebuds, and that includes finding perfectly brewed coffee.
So, let’s dive into our Ultimate Guide to Celebrating National Coffee Day in Miami! If you have any questions for the Miami Culinary Tours team, please just contact us for the answers you need.
For over a decade, La Boulangerie Boul’ Mich has been a go-to destination for those seeking freshly made French and Latin baked goods and artisanal creations, perfectly brewed coffee beverages, and a vast menu of sweet and savory dishes. This includes everything from 24/7 breakfast, gourmet sandwiches, fresh salads, soups, homemade pasta, and more.
With seven locations throughout Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties, this restaurant and bakery genuinely cover all bases stretching across the three meal periods. On National Coffee Day, La Boulangerie Boul’Mich invites you to celebrate with a free coffee of your choice with every purchase of their limited edition branded coffee mugs ($16).
Guests can enjoy the perks of a 10% discount on all future coffee purchases with the mug for a year!
Launched in 2019 and connected to Kush Hialeah (formerly Stephen’s Deli), La Cocina Cocteleria is THE cocktail bar in Hialeah. And like all things KHG, it pays homage to its host city with a dazzling decor equal parts tribute and 305 fever dream.
La Cocina Cocteleria is open Fridays and Saturdays from 7 PM to last call, so you won’t be able to visit on the next National Coffee Day — that’s Monday, September 29th 2025 at the time of writing! But you can always celebrate early or a little late… or both!
Head over to La Cocina and order yourself the Nooo Que Bueno; inspired by Valsan — a well-known, oh-so-Miami department store selling a mix of products including jewelry, cosmetics, clothing, and fragrances. The drink is as one-of-kind as its influence; a heady mix of Brugal 1888, sweet vermouth, cold brew coffee, and tobacco bitters.
La Cocina Cocteleria is located at 1000 East 16th Street in Hialeah, Florida. You can contact them directly at (305) 887-8863.
Make sure you get off the beaten path during your time in Miami. From hidden eateries and local delicacies to lesser-visited beaches and fascinating historical sites, our blog What are Some of Miami’s Best Kept Secrets? is your introduction to a more comprehensive experience.
What better way to celebrate this holy grail bean than in a truly unique way? Instead of drinking your coffee, R House Wynwood encourages you to commemorate the holiday with their unquestionably delicious arepas. Now, what does an arepa have to do with coffee?
R House offers a Coffee-Braised Short Rib Arepa ($14) so tender it melts in your mouth and is topped with pico de gallo, cilantro cream, and crispy onions. Pair this delicious dish with an R Espresso Martini ($15) made with Van Gogh Espresso Vodka, Baileys, and Kahlúa.
R House is located at 2727 NW 2nd Avenue in Wynwood. The restaurant is open for dinner Wednesday through Sunday; Drag Brunch is offered at 11:30 AM and 2:30 PM on Saturdays and Sundays. You can contact them directly at (305) 576-0201.
Looking to discover even more of Wynwood’s culinary gems? Check out our Wynwood Food and Street Art Tour, a guided journey through one of Miami’s trendiest, most artistic neighborhoods.
Coffee enthusiasts are well accustomed to the positive impact that a cup of caffeinated goodness has on our everyday lives — and the good news is that there are countless incredible cafes in Miami to get your fix of the good stuff.
Just some of the standout places worth your consideration include:
Looking for more ways to immerse yourself in Miami’s Cuban Community? We think you’ll love our Little Havana Food and Cultural Tour.
We hope this Ultimate Guide to Celebrating National Coffee Day in South Florida has inspired you to take your love of Java to new heights. But delicious coffee is only a gateway to Miami’s world-famous culinary scene — and we’re here to help you explore it! Browse our range of Miami food and culture tours to find the perfect experience for you.
If you have any questions for our team, please don’t hesitate to get in touch! We’re here to help however we can.
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Summer in Miami is a great time to gather with friends and loved ones over special food and drink offerings. From eclectic all-day menus to sophisticated experiences, please find our selection for Best Happy Hours below. We would love to host you at any of these venues, please contact us to coordinate coverage.
(Photo Credit: Diplomat Beach Resort)
South Florida’s highest luxury boutique steakhouse Diplomat Prime offers a sophisticated selection of cocktails and beer, along with a wide array of varietals. A private dining room in the wine cellar is available for small and big parties.
The menu features a wide array of Champagne and red and white wines by the glass, along with a selection of whiskey, bourbon, tequila, and cognac options. Cocktails highlights are the Fleur de Paradis Hendricks, a blend of St-Germain, fresh grapefruit juice, fresh lemon juice, Orange Bitters, and homemade syrup topped with Champagne and the Manhattan Up, a concoction of Remy Martin XO, Antica Campano, and Angostura bitters.
Bar Menu
Wine Menu
Food Menu
Open Wednesday - Saturday 5:30PM - 10:30PM
The Hotel Bar at the Diplomat Beach Resort offers classic cocktails made with fresh juices such as the Hollywood Spice, which mixes Espolon Blanco Tequila, Passion Fruit juice, Lime Syrup, and Habaneros Bitters. Another favorite is the Matched Set, a blend of Bacardi Superior Rum, coconut, matcha, lemon and soda.
The indoor/outdoor Hotel Bar also has a wide selection for wine lovers and beer enthusiasts. With lounge seating overlooking the Atlantic, it is the perfect bar for a solo, romantic, or friendly happy hour gathering.
Bar Menu
Open Daily, 11AM - Midnight.
A beachfront Latino bar and restaurant, Playa at the Diplomat Beach Resort features a traditional rum and tequila bar, along with fresh juiced cocktails. The outdoor poolside restaurant offers a lunch and dinner menu that includes cocktails by the glass and shareable pitches such as the Dragon Fruit Mojito mixed with Bacardi Dragon Berry rum, dragon fruit, mint, and lime syrup; and the Playa 75 mixed with Gray Whale gin, orange, St. Germain, and sparkling wine.
Bar Menu
Lunch Menu
Dinner Menu
Open Daily 11:30AM - 8:30PM
Kitchen closes at 8PM
Drink Service continues to 8:30PM
Diplomat Beach Resort
3555 S. Ocean Dr., Hollywood
954-602-8331
www.diplomatresort.com | @DiplomatBeachResort
Summertime at Novotel Miami Brickell is Summer done right. Check out its tasty weekday Happy Hour, The daily Happy Hour at the Vista rooftop bar takes place from 5 to 7 p.m. and includes a variety of $7 bites from cheeseburgers to crabcakes to falafel. The drink menu starts at $5 for beer & wine and $8 cocktails. Cocktail highlights are the Novotel Blackberry Lemonade mixed with tequila, lemon juice, triple sec, and blackberry syrup; the Cafecito Loco, a concoction of rum, espresso, Liquor 43, and simple syrup; and the tropical Maracuya Spritz, a combination of Aperol, prosecco and passion fruit ($8 each).
Happy Hour Monday- Friday 5PM - 7PM[/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]
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