Only a day to Stay?
It would be possible to be needed of years be able to explore everything what it is possible to enjoy in Miami, but if you are going to spend only a day or two, there are some advice to discover the best stuff of Miami in just a short time here:
If you only have a noon:
Enjoy the atmosphere of port in the animated market of Bayside. Try some frozen daiquiri and walk throughout the bay.
There are stores, live music, and entertainments every day.
If only it is One day:
South beach, where you can enjoy the sun, and to do topless without problems, walk by the hotels of the historical district art decó, to have lunch in ocean drive, to admire the shooting of a fashions parade, buy in boutiques of top designers, and dance all the night in the hottest clubs. All this in a few blocks.
Lincoln road, the weekends at from the twelve at night, the movement of the street increases remarkably, and diversity of styles can be seen great. By day, you can rent some roller blade to cross the the most popular area and without bottle necks.
If it you have two:
After an active day in south beach you will want to rest. Arrive at Key Biscaine, to take the sun between the palms. Two near attractions stand out: The Miami seaquarium and Viscaya, a beautiful Renaissance venetian palace with beautiful gardens, in front of the key bay biscayne next to the house of Sylvester Stallone.
Later, you can ride by Bayshore until coconut grove, the old Bohemian district with beautiful coffees, cocowalk, and interesting boutiques.
If it is three:
In the third day its time to explore our subtropical fauna and flora, it considers
these three attractions favorite; parrot jungle & gardens, a sanctuary and
botanical garden; metro zoo, a zoo without cages, with flora of four continents,
and the tropical Fairchild garden, everything a botany universe and
conservatory. Or, natural attractions, the national park of everglades. Two
popular entrances are by Shark Valley, in tamiami trail 25 miles west of
turnpike; and the center of visitors of Royal Plam, the last South exit of Florida's
Turnpike.