Where to Play in Miami This Fall
IMMERSIVE ART
Get lost in a mirrored maze, don a complimentary raincoat to walk through clouds made of soap bubbles, and gaze in awe at transcendent digital experiences created by teamLab through Superblue Miami’s inaugural program, “Every Wall Is a Door.” 1101 NW 23rd St., Allapattah; superblue.com
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
Catch a flick under the stars every Thursday night at Novotel Miami Brickell’s Vista rooftop pool and bar while enjoying drink and food specials, complimentary popcorn, and stellar views of the surrounding city skyline. 1500 SW 1st Ave., Miami; 786.600.2600; novotelmiami.com
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY
Come nighttime, there’s no better place to get low on the dance floor than STORY Nightclub, Miami Beach’s unparalleled high-energy nightlife experience complete with an extravagant circus-style setting, premium bottle service, and five full-service bars. 136 Collins Ave., Miami Beach; 305.479.4426; storymiami.com
A LUSH EXPERIENCE
Every first Friday of the month, Vizcaya Museum and Gardens will be open late to offer music from the East Terrace, self-guided tours of the main house and gardens, a Tito’s Vodka cocktail kit, and a local treasure. 3251 S. Miami Ave., Miami; 305.250.9133, vizcaya.org
BACKYARD GAMES
There’s never a dull moment at The Doral Yard, which recently debuted a 15,000-square-foot outdoor entertainment space called The Backyard to allow for even more fun—think live music and a jumbo screen showing movies and sporting events. 8455 NW 53rd St., Ste. 106, Doral; 305.744.5038; thedoralyard.com
DO IT FOR THE ‘GRAM
If your Instagram profile could use some freshening up, head to The Social Hub: A Selfie Museum, an interactive content creation lab with more than 18 themed stations equipped with backdrops, props, and LED ring lights. Say cheese! Brickell City Centre, 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami; 786.803.8308, thesocialhubmiami.com
HEADED UNDERWATER
Put on your scuba and snorkeling gear and dive into Biscayne National Park’s Maritime Heritage Trail with six shipwrecks to explore. Each wreck has its own fascinating history, with the Arratoon Apcar sinking back in 1878. 9700 SW 328th St., Sir Lancelot Jones Way, Homestead; 305.230.1144; nps.gov
This story is from the Fall 2021 issue. Read the magazine here.
