Falyn Wood

Welcome to the rainy season in Miami. After a stalled start, the daily thunderstorms arrived with a vengeance this week. Luckily, the flood warnings are set to expire just in time for the weekend—and a good thing, since there are plenty of fun ways to break outside and explore Miami come Friday. On deck, we've got festive Pride events, lots of live music and don't forget Father's Day on Sunday. An immersive exhibit tracing the illustrious life and career of Leo Messi, a prehistoric garden installation and a slew of adorable farmers markets round out the festivities. Ready to have some fun in the 305? Here are the best things to do in Miami this weekend.  RECOMMENDED: Things to do in Miami

Look, we’re not saying Tampa didn’t invent the Cuban sandwich. We’re not even saying that Tampa’s addition of salami is an abomination to the sandwich gods. But what we will insist is that Tampa—a.k.a, the capital of southern Alabama—misses an integral building block of a pressed Cuban: the Miami culture that made it a sandwich icon. That plays out every single day. It’s finding a Cubano at a cafe still open at dawn on Calle Ocho. It’s ordering one from a cafecito window on South Beach. It’s brushing crumbs off your person after devouring a Cuban scored at a drive-through in Hialeah. The Cuban sandwich is Miami culture, buttered and pressed. It’s a sandwich we love, and here, at these spots below, are the absolute best of them.

Summer is getting intense: It's July and, believe it or not, this is not Miami's hottest month. (August gets that distinction). Weather aside, July in Miami actually has so much to offer, including trusty backup plans for a rainy day and plenty of fun things to do with kids while they're out of school. We don’t see many tourists this time of year except for the Fourth of July, which means a more relaxed pace, a break from the heavy traffic and July events more catered to the locals. Below, find our regularly updated guide, in no particular order, to the best July events in Miami to add to your calendar. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in Miami

In the mood for a warm breeze and a little sunshine on your face as you sip your drink? There's a Miami beach bar or waterfront gem for that. At these luxe hotel patios, bumping beach clubs and tropical dives, the booze flows and the sunset views reign supreme. Whether you’re seeking some romance, a lit bottomless brunch or a lively Miami happy hour before dinner, we have you covered. No matter the season, we’re free to sun on Miami’s best beaches, imbibe atop the city’s many rooftop bars and, maybe best of all, bear witness to its stunning sunsets from the best waterfront and beach bars in Miami. RECOMMENDED: The best waterfront restaurants in Miami

What do tourists like more than exploring South Beach, scarfing down Cuban sandwiches or basking on the best Miami beaches? Of course, it’s shopping in a Miami outlet mall. No shade:  These bargain emporiums are loaded with just about every sale item imaginable—from clothes to housewares to accessories. Honestly, the deals at these South Florida outlets are so good that even locals will begrudgingly schlep across highways and massive parking lots and dodge swarms of lost shoppers all in the name of fashion (or whatever else). Are outlet malls in Miami pleasant? Let's just say you should avoid going on a weekend if at all possible. Will they save you loads of money? Always, so we visit them anyway. RECOMMENDED: The best shopping in Miami Beach

People come to Miami for the amazing beaches, but there are so many pristine pools with gorgeous views to discover here, too. Sure, it’s not the ocean, but the crystal-clear water, palm tree-shaded loungers, food and drink service and other amenities make parking yourself poolside a tempting proposition no matter the season. (And lots of these pools have ocean views, anyway.) Sadly, many of the best pools in Miami aren’t open to the public. But even if you’re not checking in for the night, most of these spots offer day passes, cabana rentals and other options that will grant you access to some pretty sweet digs. From wild Miami pool parties to chilled spa experiences, thrilling water parks and sunbathing in the sky, the best swimming pools in Miami really have it all. When you’re ready for a break from the sand, opt for a stress-free Miami pool day. Rosé is optional but totally recommended. RECOMMENDED: The best rooftop pools in Miami you can actually get into

Fun fact: Eddie Murphy’s hit song “Party All The Time” is about a girl from Miami. Another fun fact: We made that up. But we’re willing to bet it’s true! Miami loves a good party—whenever, wherever. Science museum for kids? There’s a DJ for that. Art fair on the beach? Make it a rager. Sunday brunch with mom? We’re getting bottles, bro. So it should come as no surprise that Miami has some of the best dance clubs in the world, complete with state-of-the-art sound systems and A-list performers all year long. Whether you’re into Vegas-style megaclubs, late-night lounges, warehouse raves or sunny rooftops, we’ve got a dancefloor for you. Here’s our guide to the best clubs in Miami right now. RECOMMENDED: The best beachfront Airbnbs in Miami

A scorching summer might be knocking but these days, it's safe to say we're "in season" all year round here in Miami. Art exhibitions, festivals and concerts, family-friendly events, fresh theater, new restaurants—things are heating up, indeed. The Magic City is brimming with things to do, even on school nights. We've got tons of activities to jump into any day of the week, plus tourist attractions that even locals love. In this list, we've handpicked special events and happenings over the next seven days, enough to have you saying "This was the best week ever."  RECOMMENDED: Full list of the best things to do in Miami Stay in the Loop: Sign up for our free weekly newsletter to get the latest in Miami news, culture and dining.

June 2024: Miami is heating up (literally) and we've got tons of June events in Miami to ensure you get out and make the most of these last, fleeting spring days. Of course, there's so much to explore in the Magic City no matter the weather (be sure to bookmark our guide to Miami's best things to do on a rainy day now that those summer storms are starting to roll in). Below, check out all of our picks for the best things to do in Miami right now.  Locals and tourists can agree that the best things to do in Miami extend beyond lounging on the sand—though it goes without saying that spending some time on the best Miami beaches is fundamental to life in the 305. Aside from dabbling in our famous nightlife and exploring Miami's best bars, no trip to the Magic City would be complete without scoping out the booming culinary scene and our award-winning Miami restaurants. In between sunbathing, swimming and sipping cocktails, check off these essential Miami experiences, a mix of year-round attractions, seasonal events, cultural staples and exciting one-offs vetted by our expert editors. By the way, this list is curated, as always, but isn’t ranked—we just couldn’t choose favorites.

June 2024: Say goodbye to spring in Miami. The season was good to us this year, but soon we'll be contending with the extreme heat, dense humidity and daily storms of summer. Before it's too late, dine outside, on the water or in the sky at a Miami rooftop restaurant. Now is also a great time to book at any of the Michelin Guide's newly-starred Miami restaurants. Our top places to eat in the city are a true mix of flavors and feels, from white tablecloth fine dining—like some of Miami’s best steakhouses—to tried-and-tested cheap eats in Miami that never, ever disappoint. And where there’s a solid cocktail there’s likely to be an epic dish that follows, so expect to run into some of Miami’s best bars on this list. Just as we've always done, Time Out’s local experts scour the city daily for great eats, great value and insider info. We emphasize fun, flavor and freshness at every price point, and update this list monthly with standout finds. If it’s on the list, whether it's a short-lived pop-up or a mega clubstaurant, we think it’s awesome and hope you will, too.

Whether you're planning a family-friendly adventure complete with a packed itinerary and epic hikes, or a chill day spent meandering down a lazy river is more your speed, Florida is ripe for exploring in the summertime. Whatever you seek, it can be found among the state's 700 freshwater springs, ideal for cooling off on a hot day—especially considering many of them maintain a brisk 72 degrees year-round. Yes, most of these require quite a trek, but the crystal-clear water, the manatees, and a good White Claw buzz on an inflatable swan make the road trips from Miami worthwhile. Below, find our up-to-date guide to the best swimming holes and natural springs near Miami. RECOMMENDED: The best water parks in Miami

Miami beaches are ideal for cooling off on a sticky-hot day, but even the beachiest of beachgoers need a little break from all that sun and sand once in a while. Enter Miami's best water parks. When the temperatures rise, school's out and you're desperate for fun and fresh things to do with kids in Miami, water parks fit the bill—and they come in a variety of shapes, sizes and price points. Boasting slides, rapids, splash zones, lazy rivers and aquatic playgrounds, these family-friendly Miami water parks range from over-the-top attractions you can spend all day enjoying to smaller outfits tucked away in local Miami parks and community centers. Below, find our picks of the city’s must-visit water parks. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in Miami

The world's most popular dating app is hitting the road this summer doing the lord's work out of its Pride-filled, cross-country tour bus. This Saturday, in tandem with Wilton Manors' Pride celebration, stop by the bus to partake in a free photo session from one of the two full-service portrait studios (guaranteed to level up your Grindr Grid for the summer). While you're on board, learn more about LGBTQ+, gender-affirming and sexual health and wellness care courtesy of partners Q Care Plus. You can also expect plenty of local drag queens, highway hunks, punny bumper stickers, free swag, Grindr Unlimited giveaways and more. 2435 Dixie Hwy, Wilton Manors  

Irish art pop songstress Róisín Murphy headlines the historic Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater as part of her Hit Parade tour supporting the acclaimed, DJ Koze-produced album. D.C.'s funk-inflected electronic singer-songwriter Dreamcastmoe opens.

After kicking off his culinary career in New York, David Reidenberg transplanted to Miami during the pandemic and eventually created Cubatón, a worthy homage to this town’s most famous dish. The tiny shopfront a block off Española Way serves a tight menu of handhelds, from “The Classic” Cubano to pan con lechón and medianoche, all made with pork marinated in citrus-garlic mojo and slow-roasted for over 14 hours. Of course, the bubbly, 30-year-old Reidenberg has included a couple of his own new-wave creations, like a Cuban made with hot honey (delicious) and even a veggie option. On the sweet side, pair the pan con timba (a pressed guava and queso sandwich like abuela would make) with an iced café bonbón, a double shot of Cuban-style espresso served over ice and topped with a homemade tres leches blend and a drizzle of sweetened condensed milk. The batidos (milkshakes) are seasonal, like this summer's pineapple and coconut flavor. The shop itself is sunny and teal-hued in keeping with the Deco neighborhood. There’s a smattering of sidewalk seats and a small bench inside, so don’t plan to linger long. Luckily, all of the items pair perfectly with a day at the beach, just a short walk away.

Luis Miguel is an international superstar whose pop chops are rivaled by few. Between 1999 and 2000, he achieved the distinction of producing the highest-grossing tour ever made by a Latin artist, attended by 1.5 million adoring fans. He's also credited with taking the bolero genre mainstream. Catch him over two nights in Miami as he serenades the Kaseya Center.

This annual, month-long music festival platforms over 200 classical musicians across Miami Beach for a series of free public performances and ticketed events, including three full opera productions and three symphonic concerts. This year features the return of its popular Fourth of July orchestra and fireworks show at Lummus Park and an immersive space symphony concert at Faena Forum backdropped by 360-degree live projection-mapped visuals, among other unique offerings.

Escape the chaos of the city over the holiday weekend and make the quick trip down to Islamorada for a chilled-out concert on the sand at Morada Bay Beach Café. The property's iconic bayside bar and restaurant will host Miami’s own Afro-Latin band Manny Swagg for an evening of dancing and celebration starting at 5pm. After the live set wraps up at 8:30, walk next door the legendary Pierre’s Restaurant to enjoy new menu items from chef Stuart Dove, like the white bean velouté and “grilled cheese” with truffle goat cheese, a dijon-roasted rack of lamb or a La Belle Farms duck breast with a spiced candied orange jus.

This six-day pop-up at Joia Beach transforms the vibey waterfront lounge into a sleek, monogram-splashed summer escape through Memorial Day Weekend. Umbrellas, lounge chairs, beach towels and day beds will be decked out in the Michael Kors Empire Diamond motif for photo ops while DJs and colorful Funboy floats keep the party going. Peruse a branded shop featuring everything from sunglasses to ready-to-wear to string bikinis. The beach club is open to the public by reservation.

Wynwood drag brunch institution R House kicks off a full season of tenth birthday celebrations with a special edition of YAS QUEEN featuring performances from Ru Paul Drag Race All Stars’ Manila Luzon and Trinity the Tuck plus supporting shows by R House’s own Juicy Love and Kat Wilderness. Hosted by local queen Athena Dion and SERV Vodka, the night also includes a fashion show full of Miami personalities like NBC 6 host Miriam Tapia, Deco Drive host Alex Miranda, former Inside South Florida host and RuPaul’s Drag Race Pit Crew member Jason Carter, Yelp South Florida’s Regional Lead Diandra Lamas, and more. General admission ($20) and VIP ($40) tickets include a complimentary SERV vodka cocktail on arrival.  

Suit up and ship out: It's time for the SoFlo Boat Show, three days of maritime merriment during which exhibitors and enthusiasts convene along the bayfront to scope the latest and greatest in nautical tech. This year's event at the historic Miami Marine Stadium boasts a sprawling, air-conditioned marketplace, a fishing zone and an underwater zone, plus the Ship’s Wheel Bar, a 360-degree central hangout spot to kick back and fuel up. While you're there, partake in raffles and giveaways for a chance to win free fuel for a year or even an actual boat. There's also a fishing competition, the prize of which is a photograph of the winning angler and their catch on the wall of any Flanigan's of their choosing. Talk about a great fishing story.

Cooking instructor and Wok Star Eleanor Hoh hosts a special AAPI Heritage Month edition of her ongoing Supper Club series. This time, she's tapped guest chef Abe Moiz from Krakatoa Indonesian Cuisine in Hollywood to create a bespoke, four-course set menu designed to evoke memories from his childhood and culinary traditions from his native Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. The 6pm seating is limited to 36 guests and costs $65 per person.

Magic City Flea is Wynwood's eclectic weekly pop-up vintage market. Depending on the day and locale, find anywhere from 15 to 50 small shops committed to sourcing the most unique pieces and handcrafting sustainable wares. Vibe out to the live DJ, sip cocktails and snack on yummy bites from local vendors while you shop. This week's pop-up goes down at Freehold Studios. Though the Wynwood bar-turned-event space is no longer open for its regular hours, you'll be able to order its delicious cocktails and food for this event. Various locations

This bustling vintage market enters its 32nd season on South Beach's famed Lincoln Road. Approximately every other Sunday (check their calendar for exact dates), 125 vendors convene along the promenade to showcase their wares and barter with discerning shoppers. Find everything from mid-century furniture to Art Deco decor and more. The long-running weekend social presents a solid mix of 19th and 20th-century memorabilia and unique collectibles. While you're there, stock up on locally grown produce, fresh flowers and artisanal goods from the Lincoln Road Farmer's market, which occurs every Sunday from 9am to 6pm.

Moms, step aside—this Sunday is all about celebrating los papás, and there are so many great places to eat and discounts to be had for the holiday around Miami this year. From whiskey and cigar flights to dockside brunches, all-you-can-eat grilled meats and sushi extravaganzas, you’ll find a bit of something for every type of dad. If you haven’t locked in your plans yet, we’ve got you. Below, browse our picks for the best ways to celebrate Father’s Day in Miami this year. Photograph: Courtesy Biscayne Bay Brewing Co. 1. Father’s Day Whiskey Flight at Biscayne Bay Brewing Co. Housed in a historic, 100-year-old former post office, this locally owned independent brewery is offering a Father’s Day whiskey flight with premium selections like Angel’s Envy and Whistle Pig for $40. Complement your drinks with snacks like nachos, tequeños and burgers. Photograph: Courtesy Shuckers Waterfront Grill 2. Father’s Day on the dock at Shuckers Waterfront Grill This laidback dock-and-dine destination is rolling out a special menu all weekend long in celebration of Father's Day. Choose from a jumbo shrimp cocktail starter for $21, Greek salad for $14 and entrees like a 1.5-pound whole Maine lobster for $49, 14-ounce Prime New York Strip for $45, burrata ravioli with shrimp in pesto cream for $32 and a special chocolate lava cake dessert or piña colada cheesecake served with grilled pineapple for $12. Dad can choose from over 10 beers on draft, a wide selection of bottles and tropical cockt

It feels like a lifetime ago—2017—when the Museum of Ice Cream first melted into the collective consciousness of Miami. Back then, our writer described it as “a playground for the social media generation.” Words like “immersive” and “experiential” were only just beginning to trickle into the mainstream, and the concept of a “pop-up” in Miami didn’t instantly trigger pandemic PTSD, with maybe a twinge of nostalgia. Now, the sold-out and extended experience that first took up residence in the Faena District (following massively successful locations in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco) will return to Miami permanently in early 2024. The new Museum of Ice Cream Miami will live in Downtown’s Miami Worldcenter at 851 NE 1st Avenue (Unit #134). Slated to debut in early 2024, it will span two floors and more than 14,000 square feet along the development’s pedestrian promenade between 1st and 2nd Avenues. Rendering: Courtesy Miami Worldcenter Designed by the MOIC in-house team, the “multi-platform, immersive experience” will also incorporate AI technology to transport guests into a pastel-hued, sprinkle-coated wonderland, “fostering human connection through the shared love of ice cream,” according to the official release.  MOIC visitors will find 10 interactive, Miami-inspired installations, among them the Cream Liner, a luxury airliner experience inspired by the ’60s and ’70s; and The Hall of Freezers, a trippy exploratory room filled with dozens of mysterious refrigerator d

Update: As of June 12, the flood watch has been extended through Thursday evening. Miami’s early summer has been suspiciously devoid of its usual afternoon rainstorms, but that’s about to change this week. The Atlantic hurricane season is officially underway and, right on schedule, weather forecasters are tracking a tropical system that could douse South Florida and much of the state with 10 or more inches of rain over the next several days. Ahead of the deluge, a flood watch has been issued for parts of South Florida through Wednesday evening, including Miam-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. Conditions are expected to deteriorate around midnight tonight, when excessive rainfall could trigger flash flooding from excessive runoff, especially in low-lying, flood-prone areas. Meteorologists are predicting Southwest Florida will be hit hardest, with some areas bracing for up to 22 inches of rain. According to the National Weather Service, enhanced tropical moisture is expected to pool across South Florida through the week, resulting in prolonged periods of heavy rain. How long is it going to be raining? Though the flood watch is currently in effect through Wednesday evening, the slow-moving system is forecast to keep Miami drenched until at least Saturday. But don’t expect the rain to let up much after that. It might have gotten a stalled start, but Florida’s wet season is finally kicking into gear.  According to The Weather Channel, Miami gets about 45 inches of rain (nearl

Update: On June 11, Mr. Hospitality announced that Marion will retain its name. The restaurant will undergo a complete renovation this summer and unveil a fresh menu and beverage program upon reopening with a new look in the fall. Before the venue temporarily closes for the summer, Marion will host special nightly parties, ensuring an unforgettable send-off staring with their Thursday Soiree, June 20th to Saturday, June 22nd. A trailblazer in Brickell's now rampant supper club scene is about to shut its doors—but not for good. Marion's last day of service will be on June 22, according to Miami New Times. Mr. Hospitality, the Miami-based group behind Marion, El Tucán, Baoli, Queen and others, has not yet announced what will take the restaurant's place or an exact reopening date, but an official unveiling of the new concept is slated for September 2024. RECOMMENDED: The best waterfront restaurants in Miami "It's been an incredible journey, and we are thrilled to embark on this new venture, continuing to innovate and inspire in the ever-evolving landscape of hospitality," Mr. Hospitality founder and CEO Mathieu Massa told New Times.  Reservations for Marion remain open through its last day—including for its popular, DJ-fueled Thursday Soirée dinner parties—and patrons are encouraged to enjoy the festive restaurant's last weeks of service as more information about the new venue is announced. When did Marion Miami open? Marion opened in 2015 as an elevated, French-inspired café,

We’re about four months ouf from the 2024 edition of III Points, Miami’s massive, late-night music festival for more underground sounds, and today the team has dropped the main lineup for the eleventh edition. Taking place at the Mana Wynwood Convention Center on October 18 and 19, III Points had already announced Justice, Toro y Moi and Jamie XX as three of its 2024 headliners earlier this year. Now, to get us even more hyped than we already were, the festival has added more than 50 new names to the bill. New highlights from the 60-plus artist lineup include British trip-hop collective Massive Attack, who have not played in the city since 2010, and English electronic music duo Disclosure. Trailblazing legends George Clinton and his Parliament-Funkadelic are also among the freshly announced headliners. Known for its eclectic lineups and boundary-pushing art and technology installations, III Points celebrated its tenth anniversary last year, standing out as a reliable festival alternative to Miami’s annual EDM bacchanal, Ultra. Unlike other festivals, III Points kicks off in the evening, running 13 hours a day and raging until 4am for two days straight. This year’s festival spans 11 stages and genres from rap, indie rock and funk to underground dance, legacy acts and driving techno. Over the next several weeks, expect even more acts to be announced, in addition to lineups for the official satellite parties, artist and brand activations and more. In the meantime, read up on the

In a fickle city as obsessed with self-care as it is staying out late, it can be hard to pinpoint what fitness trend Miamians will gravitate to next. Will it be saunas and circuit training? Cold plunges and cryo-sculpting? The new Studio Three in Wynwood might have cracked the code, uniting three of the most popular fitness modalities—interval training, cycling and yoga—under one roof. Founded in Chicago and expanding across the country, Studio Three will open at 90 NW 29th Street in Wynwood on Friday, June 14, marking the boutique brand’s fifth U.S. outpost. The airy, 9,000 square-foot groundfloor space comprises three state-of-the-art fitness studios plus amenity-packed women’s and men’s changing rooms and an inviting community space for gathering and stretching, all designed by the award-winning Gensler design firm. The classes offer something for everyone. Similar to Barry’s Bootcamp and other HIIT workouts, Studio Three’s interval room features classes centered on timed bursts of energy using rowers, treadmills, custom-designed benches and weights. Photograph: Black Parrot Media RECOMMENDED: The best gyms in Miami Fans of spin classes will find one of the most impressive studios we’ve come across in Miami, a rounded, stadium-style cycle theater that focuses the rider's attention on the instructor. Studio Three’s cycle classes are designed to build endurance, speed and overall body strength using choreography, dramatic lighting and energizing playlists.  Photograph: Bl

The long-awaited latest project from Lost Boy & Co. finally opens tonight in South Beach. Located at 1710 Alton Road in Miami Beach, Brother’s Keeper brands itself as a neighborhood spot with “low-brow beer, high-brow cocktails and off-beat bites” cooked up by the acclaimed QP Tapas team, chefs Josh Elliott and Ellie Groden. Just around the corner from Joliet, Lost Boy's Cajun-inspired spot that closed suddenly in April, Brother’s Keeper has a distinctly Old Florida feel, full of lovably eccentric design details like jai alai cesta baskets, glass blocks and a 25-foot neon-backlit saltwater aquarium lining the wall behind the bar. "We're blending the past with the present in our unique way,” says Randy Alonso, co-founder and Creative Director of the Lost Boy & Co. hospitality brand. “This is the place you go to cross paths with a mystic, fall in love with a friend, buy a drink for a stranger and find good company, most of the time.” Photograph: Alex MarkowBrother's Keeper According to Alonso's Lost Boy counterpart Chris Hudnall, guests can expect the "unstoppable energy and charisma of the 80s, combined seamlessly with the laid-back meets high-standards vibe of Miami Beach today." Think darts, Magic 8-Balls and a relaxed, rock-and-roll vibe. At just over 1,300 square feet, the intimate spot boasts a powerhouse marriage of food and beverage offerings from two of Miami's most acclaimed hospitality players. On the drinks side, the Lost Boy crew has created a beverage program of

Consider this your annual reminder: Cinco de Mayo is not Mexican Independence Day. Regardless, it’s a great day to celebrate our southern neighbors while taking advantage of festive parties and specials around town, including on some of the best tacos in Miami. As usual, seemingly every restaurant and bar in Miami, Mexican or not, is getting in on the action this year, and we’ve rounded up the best of it below. Listed in no particular order, all fiestas go down Sunday, May 5 unless otherwise noted. 1. Cinco de Mayo Bar Crawl – Brickell & Wynwood Go all out with two days of bar crawls spanning two rowdy neighborhoods, Wyndood (meet at The Dirty Rabbit) and Brickell (meet at Blackbird Ordinary). This longrunning tradition beckons the tequila-fueled youth with tickets that include your cover charge, holiday “swag” and a drink at each stop along the way. May 4, 5; $20–$40 Photograph: Michael Pisarri 2. Blackbird Ordinary Even if you’re not participating in the official bar crawl, Blackbird has plenty of specials on tap for May 5, like $10 margaritas, $11 Palomas and $14 micheladas with a shot of Astral tequila—plus live mariachis, should the dancing mood strike. Free entry begins at 5pm.  Photograph: Courtesy Coyo Taco 3. Coyo Taco Celebrate Cinco at all five locations of the beloved homegrown chain with $5 margaritas all day long. Each outpost has its own special party plans, but expect a proper Sunday Funday with live music, cocktails and Mexican-inspired street food.  4. T

Even if you don't watch the Netflix blockbuster about a social media-savvy American girl building brands and breaking hearts in the City of Light, you probably have an idea of Emily in Paris' picture-perfect world. And this highly photogenic immersive exhibit featured in Season 3 is about to float its way over to Miami. Balloon Museum opens on June 22 at Mana Wynwood, showcasing the inflatable installation works of 20 internationally acclaimed artists through October 6. Experienced by over 4.4 million visitors during its limited runs in Rome, Paris, Milan, Madrid, London, New York and others, the first-of-its-kind exhibition dubbed "Let's Fly" presents larger-than-life contemporary artworks in a hands-on, immersive environment. What should I expect at the Balloon Museum? An ideal refuge from the scorching heat and daily storms of summer in Miami, the Balloon Museum invites visitors of all ages to explore the contrast between lightness and heaviness through the medium of air. Visitors are encouraged to interact with the art, touching and feeling the various pieces exhibited. Basically, the exact opposite of the “don’t touch the art” mantra that dominates trips to more traditional museums. Photograph: Courtesy Balloon Museum Among the showcased artists will be muralist Camila Falsini, Sasha Frolova (she's the one responsible for the inflatable latex sculptures you won't stop staring at) and Cyril Lancelin, among others. In terms of actual pieces, you can expect a massive inf

Pandemic what? It feels like lifetimes ago when we sat under the banyan tree at Lot 6 in Little River, awaiting our Parker House rolls, oysters and martinis in the warm, reassuring open air. Those were the evenings we were allowed to set aside our worries and commune with friends and loved ones over delicious food, gleefully ordering another round of Green Ghouls from the friendliest servers—even when their smiles were covered with masks. It was strange, fraught times, but Sunny’s Steakhouse was an especially bright glimmer during its tenure as a pop-up. A product of the award-winning Jaguar Sun team when that small, indoor-only space was forced to shut down, Sunny’s was an instant hit, beckoning the masses to a quiet, industrial side street to partake in perfectly done cuts of meat, beautifully dressed salads and surprisingly delicious desserts (remember that foie gras-topped mousse?). Photograph: Cleveland Jennings After a couple of successful seasons operating on the weekends—earning fervent fans and well-deserved accolades along the way—Sunny’s closed for renovations in May of 2022. And now there’s finally a reopening on the horizon. Slated to make its Little River homecoming this fall at the original Lot 6 location, Sunny’s will return with a new look, much-appreciated air conditioning and regular service throughout the week. Rendering: Courtesy Sunny's As before, the Sunny’s food menu will offer raw bar selections, wood-fired proteins and steakhouse classics, with t

The time has come for the unofficial Puerto Rican prince of Miami to make his return to the Magic City. This time, he's skipping the massive stadium out in Miami Gardens and hitting the more intimate (relatively) stage at Kesaya Center for three back-to-back shows in the heart of Downtown. Though Bad Bunny has been on the road since February, all signs point to a full-on perreo this Memorial Day weekend in Miami as summer kicks into gear. This might be the Most Wanted Tour, but Benito, we really couldn't imagine un verano sin ti.  If you're headed to Bad Bunny this weekend, you should feel pretty special. Outside of Miami, only L.A., New York and Chicago have been graced with three nights of the global superstar. After this, he's returning home to San Juan for the epic final three nights of the tour. ¿Estás ready? We've got all your most wanted info for the Most Wanted Tour stop in Miami below. When is Bad Bunny playing the Kaseya Center in Miami? Bad Bunny will play three nights in Miami over Memorial Day weekend: Friday, May 24, Saturday, May 25 and Sunday, May 26 at the Kaseya Center in Downtown.  What time do doors open? When will Bad Bunny come on stage? Doors to the Kaseya Center open at 7pm on all three nights, with the official showtime listed as 8pm. However, Bad Bunny has been taking the stage between 9:05 and 9:15pm during the Most Wanted Tour, according to a Ticketmaster blog from March. Is there any support act? No, there are no opening or supporting acts for thi

It might be our hottest, slowest season, but these days, the Magic City is on fire year-round—which is why we're enlisting the help of an intern this summer! Wrap up your finals and come work for Time Out, covering the world’s greatest cities through the eyes of local experts since 1968. The two-month paid internship for Miami gives one writer the opportunity to explore a range of topics related to the city's vibrant culture, dining scene, events and nightlife. Reporting to the Time Out Miami editor (me!), you'll help shine a spotlight on new venues, local culture and other aspects of city life while learning about everything that goes into producing Time Out's award-winning editorial content. You'll hone your voice as you become versed in Time Out's style, using vivid, emotive language that brings the experience of being there to life for the reader. We will also collaborate on a larger reported piece that you'll be able to include in your portfolio of published clips. This fully remote internship is open to current college students and recent graduates. To apply, please submit an email to falyn.wood@timeout.com briefly detailing your experience and coverage interests, along with links to two to three clips of your work.