You’ll find fewer crowds, pleasant temperatures, and plenty of outdoor events and activities to enjoy.
WhileMiami’s beachesare at their brightest in summer, the temperatures are sizzling and the weather is humid.
October and November areMiami’s Entertainment Months, when you might explore Miami’s diverse entertainment scene for less.
Courtesy of Fontainebleu Miami Beach
Don’t miss the world-famousMiami Book Fairheld every November.
Visit in February to check out the Coconut Grove Arts Festival, held every Presidents' Day weekend.
Buses:Metrobusserves all major shopping, entertainment and cultural centers, as well as major hospitals and schools.
Courtesy of Fontainebleu Miami Beach
Here, guests enjoy a brush with the Miami of yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
Relax at any of the four pools (including a jacuzzi and polar plunge!)
or the rooftop bar, which boasts killer views of downtown Miami.
Courtesy of The Setai
Plus, eats at EAST range from Uruguayan wood-fired flavors to Asian-inspired tapas.
Best of all, it’s a designated Florida Green Lodging property.
The menu is diverse, but fan favorites emerge from the wood-fired grill.
Courtesy of The Betsy
Terrace dining available; reservations recommended.
The restaurant serves a creative spin on comfort food in a historic and culturally enriching setting.
An outdoor dining option, Joe’s Backyard, was introduced in the wake of COVID.
Courtesy of Acqualina Resort & Spa
Limited reservations available through Resy; walk-ins seated on a first come, first serve basis.
Expect authentic eats like memorably melty medianoches and the best cafe con leche you’ve ever sipped.
Diners are treated to cuisine straight from Japan.
Courtesy of Life House Hotels
take a stab at score a seat atThe Den, a hidden sushi counter inside.
The sprawling outdoor museum features work by world-famous street artists and promises a colorful, photo-worthy adventure.
While in Homestead, you should also head to Robert Is Here Fruit Stand for a fresh fruit shake.
Courtesy of The Biltmore
Visitors can explore its 34 lavish rooms and 10 acres of formal gardens.
Book an experience at Dolphin Harbor to meet these marvelous marine mammals up close.
Strolling these scenic acres provides an oasis of calm away from the beach and Miami’s bustle.
Courtesy of The Rusty Pelican
Get a fix of the great outdoors on your visit to Miami.
You’d be hard-pressed to grow bored as you shop its 500,000 square feet of premium retail.
You’ll find one-of-a-kind boutiques, art galleries, and trendy shops to peruse.
Blue Shell Media
The relaxing sound of rushing water throughout the shopping center makes for a laid-back shopping day in Miami.
Today, its rich Latin culture is well preserved, with soulful Calle Ocho its heart.
Historic Overtown:Miami’s historic Overtown district is also one of its oldest.
Stephanie Pollak/Travel + Leisure
Today, it’s home to vibrant culture and ample soul-food spots.
It recently underwent a streetscape revitalization to make its downtown more pedestrian-friendly.
Spring is mild with little rain and temperatures in the 70s and low 80s.
Kobra, Courtesy of Wynwood Walls
Miami summers are hot and humid with brief light rain showers almost daily.
Temperatures gradually fall in autumn, and winters are mild and dry.
Hurricanes are possible between June and November during the Atlantic hurricane season.
Courtesy of Miami CVB
The following are average Fahrenheit lows and highs by month.
Average annual precipitation is 30.01 inches.
Stephanie Pollak/Travel + Leisure
Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure
Courtesy of Miami CVB
Courtesy of Miami CVB
Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure
