Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month in Miami

From September 15 to October 15, the nation celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month, and there’s no better place to experience it than Miami. With live concerts, cultural events, and exclusive discounts, this month offers the perfect chance to immerse yourself in the city’s rich Hispanic traditions.

Little Havana: The Heartbeat of Miami

At the core of Miami’s Hispanic culture is Little Havana, one of the city’s most iconic neighborhoods. Stroll along Calle Ocho (Southwest 8th Street) and you’ll find authentic Latin American restaurants, bustling ventanitas (Cuban coffee windows), and traditional cigar shops. Art galleries and murals showcase Miami’s Cuban influence, while Cuban Memorial Boulevard honors those who lost their lives during the Bay of Pigs invasion.

Don’t miss a sweet stop at Azucar Ice Cream Company, where flavors like café con leche, rum cake, and plátano maduro bring Cuban heritage to life. On the third Friday of every month, Viernes Culturales transforms Calle Ocho into a lively block party with salsa dancing, live music, walking tours, and restaurants spilling onto the streets.

Hialeah: A Proud Hispanic Community

Just northwest of Miami, Hialeah is approximately 94% Hispanic, making it one of the most vibrant cultural hubs in South Florida. Here, Spanish storefronts and restaurants line the streets, and Monument Park stands as a tribute to Hispanic leaders and heroes. Locals take immense pride in their heritage and warmly welcome visitors who want to experience it firsthand.

Doral: A Taste of Venezuela

Known as the U.S. city with the largest Venezuelan population, Doral offers a unique opportunity to explore Venezuelan traditions. Savor authentic arepas at El Arepazo, browse Venezuelan-owned boutiques, or enjoy Latin American art at the InterContinental at Doral Miami. The city’s blend of food, art, and shopping makes it a must-visit during Hispanic Heritage Month.

Greater Miami & Miami Beach: A Global Hispanic Hub

Nicknamed the “gateway to the Caribbean and Latin America,” Greater Miami & Miami Beach is more than 70% Hispanic. Here, residents from Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Colombia, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Mexico, and beyond create a cultural fabric unlike anywhere else in the U.S. From festivals and parades to culinary delights, Hispanic heritage is celebrated year-round—but especially during this month of recognition.

Experience the Celebration

Miami’s Hispanic culture isn’t just something you see—it’s something you feel. From Little Havana’s salsa beats to Doral’s Venezuelan cuisine, every neighborhood has its own flavor. This Hispanic Heritage Month, explore, taste, and celebrate the traditions that make Miami truly unique.