Miami + Everglades in One Perfect Day–small group & pick up

We cruise along the legendary Ocean Drive — the heart of Miami’s iconic look. You'll see the famous Art Deco District with its pastel facades, neon lights, and 1930s hotels. Along the way, we’ll share plenty of insider info and local tips you won’t find in any guidebook — straight from real Miami experts. OCEAN DRIVE & ART DECO DISTRICT We explore the entire Art Deco Historic District, showing you not only the famous hotels like the Colony, Carlyle, and Versace Mansion, but also all the hidden gems — from the Art Deco Museum and the colorful neon façades of Ocean Drive to secret side streets with Streamline architecture, old cinemas, bars, galleries, and design shops. This is how you experience the real South Beach — history, style, and Miami flair all in one place.

A short walk – but every step is worth it. From here you can see Fisher Island, the Miami skyline and all of South Beach in a breathtaking panorama. The mood, the light, the skyline – pure Miami magic. ✨ Take your camera with you – this is the photo everyone wants.

We drive through Coral Gables and the exclusive neighborhoods of Gables Estates and Coral Estate Club – where some of Miami's most expensive villas are located. Here you can see waterfront luxury residences, private docks with yachts, perfectly maintained palm avenues and screened streets where there is complete privacy. Unpacked with the Biltmore Hotel, the elegant Miracle Mile and the historic Mediterranean Villas, you'll experience the city's finest neighborhood – quiet, green and full of understatement. A look at the true elite family you usually only know from magazines.

️ Versace Mansion (Casa Casuarina) – former home of Gianni Versace Breakwater Hotel – striking blue neon tower, classic of the 1930s The Carlyle Hotel – known from the film The Birdcage Cardozo Hotel – owned by Gloria & Emilio Estefan Park Central Hotel – one of the oldest buildings in the district Art Deco Welcome Center & Museum – on 10th Street, Infopoint with Exhibition The Leslie Hotel – yellow façade, typical example of Streamline Modernism The Tides Hotel – elegant classic from the 1930s ☀️ The Essex House – with nautical design elements and eye-catching corner facade The Clevelander Hotel – legendary for its rooftop bar and pool parties ️ The Beacon Hotel – light blue neon light, right on Ocean Drive ️ The Waldorf Towers – orange landmark overlooking the beach The McAlpin Hotel – typical pastel pink, one of the most photographed buildings

We drive through Downtown Miami and the financial district of Brickell – the vibrant center of the city with its impressive skyline, modern high-rises and exclusive gated communities. You'll see the major downtown attractions : the Freedom Tower, the Kaseya Center, Bayfront Park, Brickell Avenue and the new luxury complexes on the Miami River. A special highlight is the stop at Miami Circle – a waterfront archaeological site that is one of the oldest traces of human settlement in South Florida. Here history and future meet : glass facades, luxury yachts and ancient stone circles – that is Miami in all its diversity.

We drive through Downtown Miami and the financial district of Brickell – the vibrant center of the city with its impressive skyline, modern high-rises and exclusive gated communities. You'll see the major downtown attractions : the Freedom Tower, the Kaseya Center, Bayfront Park, Brickell Avenue and the new luxury complexes on the Miami River. A special highlight is the stop at Miami Circle – a waterfront archaeological site that is one of the oldest traces of human settlement in South Florida. Here history and future meet : glass facades, luxury yachts and ancient stone circles – that is Miami in all its diversity.

Coconut Grove, Miami’s oldest neighborhood – known for its tropical atmosphere and historic black neighborhood “West Grove”. The first Bahamas and African American settlers who helped build Miami lived here since the 19th century. We will show you the original wooden houses, churches, local markets and places like the Christ Episcopal Church and the Coconut Grove Cemetery where the history of this community remains alive. Between Banyan trees, colorful houses and modern street art, we tell you how the neighborhood has evolved from a working-class community to a cultural center – authentic, historic and full of soul.

Not only to the well-known Wynwood Walls, but also to the hidden back streets where big buses can't get there at all. Here you can see real art, raw colors and the Wynwood that only locals know – authentic, creative and vibrant.