Little Haiti is home to one of Miami’s oldest bars, while Little River has one of its newest coffee shops. These are just a few of our favorite places to quench that thirst.
As growing neighborhoods in the midst of transformation, here are some of the issues that will help determine the future of Little Haiti and Little River in the years to come.
Little Haiti and Little River are neighborhoods in flux. They have a deep history, strong cultural leaders, and a vibrant art scene. Let’s learn about the people who call these places home.
Part of an area once known as Lemon City, both Little Haiti and Little River were transformed by an influx of Caribbean immigrants, creating a vast tapestry of cultures in the neighborhood. Come explore the history of Little Haiti and Little River.
In our new guide to Little River and Little Haiti, we’re focusing on the people, places, and history of the area spanning from 54th St. through 79th St. — celebrating the patchwork of people and places that make up these vibrant neighborhoods.
With a growing art scene and a deep reverence for their historic cultural identities, there’s so much to see and learn from. Here are just some of the places in explore in Little Haiti and Little River.
Wilkinson Sejour launched the very first Chef Creole when he was just 22 years old, blending his Bahamian and Haitian roots to create a Miami institution that serves some of the tastiest seafood in town.
Little Haiti is awash in tropical hues and swooping facades. It’s an architectural island in the midst of Miami that’s a throwback to the neighborhood’s vibrant Caribbean past.
Miami-Dade County is home to cultures from all around the world. From herbal tonics to sweat lodges, here’s a peek at how some Miamians heal themselves.
Throughout December, people in Miami can be found making latkes, cooking jerk chicken, eating grapes, and baking cakes. From Hanukkah to New Years, here are some of the ways Miami celebrates.