Nore Davis (cousin of the bride) is a stand-up comedian and actor whose work challenges societal norms with vulnerability, wit, and fearless storytelling. Known for his sharp humor and dynamic stage presence, Nore has released several critically acclaimed comedy albums and has performed on renowned stages across the country. His stand-up explores themes of healing, identity, and generational trauma while connecting deeply with audiences through laughter and truth. Date: Thursday, 3/13/2025 Showtime: 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person.
Pops of color plus the style’s notable architectural lines, curves and fountains can be found throughout Miami Beach, but especially in the historic district. The styles of the 1920s and 1930s remain vibrant in the Art Deco Historic District in Miami Beach, home to the nation’s largest concentration of the sleek and bright architectural style. The district, which has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979, contains some 800 designated historic buildings, though some of them represent other modern architectural styles from different eras of Miami’s history. Just steps away South Beach, enjoy great food, shopping, and people watching.
A foodie’s and art lover’s haven, Wynwood is one of Miami’s liveliest and most walkable districts. It is home to craft breweries, wonderful shopping, authentic Puerto Rican cuisine and dozens of nightclubs. Wander through the colorful streets to view enormous murals and stop by the Wynwood Walls (unique outdoor destination featuring huge, colorful street murals by artists from around the globe) and the Museum of Graffiti if you’re a fan of street art. You can also visit The Margulies Collection to wonder at bold contemporary creations. – Tripadvisor
Bayfront Bayside Park is the ultimate place to discover fun, fashion, music and food. It is located in the heart of Miami; from between Bayfront Park south end to north American Airlines Arena. Whether you have a craving for seafood, soulfood, Latin, Cuban or Caribbean cuisine, Bayside has something for everyone. Enjoy the park, water views and public art installations as well as various cruises that offer close-up views of celebrity homes in and around Star Island as well as scenic views of the many monuments and sites such as the Miami Skyline, Port Miami and some of the yachts owned by the rich and famous.
The Historic Hampton House is a Green Book era museum and contemporary art gallery. As recently captured in the films One Night in Miami (2020) and Green Book (2018), the original Green Book directory was designed as a collection of safe spaces during the segregation era, prior to the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It was intended to provide African-American travelers with lodging, dining, and other pertinent information necessary to remain safe and comfortable during their trips.
Española Way in the heart of Miami Beach is modeled after the Mediterranean villages of Spain and France. This tree-lined pedestrian-only street is a prime spot for hotels, dining, and people-watching. Here, you can find restaurants ranging from Cuban to Italian cuisine, with plenty of outdoor seating for big groups to get together and enjoy the perfect south Florida weather. Espanola Way is a place for yoga by day or salsa by night. And in true Spanish style and South Beach tradition, dining and drinking establishments stay open late.
Flowering trees, orchids, philodendrons, and more than 100 palm species accent the 3-acre Miami Beach Botanical Garden. Special features include the koi pond, fountains, Japanese Garden, Native Garden and Edible Garden and the Collins Canal Promenade.
Pérez Art Museum Miami is a modern and contemporary art museum dedicated to collecting and exhibiting international art of the 20th and 21st centuries that reflects Greater Miami's diverse community and pivotal geographic location at the crossroads of the Americas.
By reservation, enter the gates of this hidden oasis tucked in metropolitan Miami. See the sausage tree, named for its pendulous fruit hanging from ropelike stalks. Stand dwarfed by a hundred-year-old baobab from Tanzania that weighs almost 50 tons. Drink in the haunting fragrance of plants prized by the perfume industry. See the vibrant magenta blossoms of the pink trumpet tree as they color the horizon. Touch the hard hexagonal projections on the skins of the jakfruit, the world's largest tree fruit, or the feathery foliage of the canary yellow royal poinciana from Guyana. - Trip Advisor