US Tourist Paradise Little Havana: The Heart of Cuban Culture in Miami
Embark on a captivating 2-hour private tour of Little Havana, delving into its rich cultural tapestry. From the lively Domino Park, where the rhythmic clack of dominoes fills the air, to the iconic Cigar Boutique and the historic Ball & Chain, this tour unveils the heart and soul of the neighborhood. Explore the Cubaocho Museum, pay homage to Celia Cruz’s star, and reflect at the Bay of Pigs Monument. This curated experience provides an intimate glimpse into the vibrant history, music, and traditions that define Little Havana. Discover some of the most iconic landmarks, and find out what makes Little Havana a unique place.
-
1
Domino Park
Domino Park is a vibrant hub in Little Havana, where locals gather to play dominoes and enjoy the rhythmic sounds of Latin music. The park encapsulates the spirit of community and tradition in this culturally rich neighborhood.
-
2
Cigar Boutique of Little Havana
The Cigar Boutique of Little Havana invites you to immerse yourself in the art of cigar making, offering a selection of premium hand-rolled cigars. It's a haven for cigar enthusiasts seeking a taste of the authentic Cuban experience.
-
3
Ball & Chain
Ball & Chain is a legendary venue in Little Havana, known for its live music, salsa dancing, and historic charm. This iconic spot has hosted famous musicians and is a cornerstone of the neighborhood's nightlife.
-
4
Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center
Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center is a cultural gem showcasing Cuban art, history, and live performances. The vibrant atmosphere and diverse exhibits make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a deeper understanding of Little Havana's heritage. (Outside visit)
-
5
Celia Cruz Star
The Celia Cruz Star, embedded in the Walk of Fame, pays homage to the Queen of Salsa, Celia Cruz. It's a tribute to the influential Cuban-American singer and a symbol of the neighborhood's musical legacy.
-
6
Bay of Pigs Monument
The Bay of Pigs Monument commemorates a pivotal event in Cuban history, offering a reflective space to honor the resilience and struggles of the Cuban people. It stands as a testament to the cultural and historical ties between Little Havana and Cuba.