Les meilleurs événements de la ville Miami. Little Havana Tour Pas seulement une visite gastronomique, c'est aussi une mémoire culturelle à vie commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Déjeuner cubain gratuit plus dégustations, musées, galeries d'art, centre des arts de la scène, fabriques de cigares, restaurants ainsi que les points chauds de la vie diurne et nocturne pour le groupe musical en direct et la danse avec beaucoup plus à voir

1

Little Havana Cigar Factory

We visit the World famous Little Havana Cigar Factory. As you will learn and see the Cuban techniques to rolling as well as various gifts available there. We offer this review from : Gary Warner: It was very informative and educational. We booked it and We definitely learned about the cigar industry and the process of creating the cigars I enjoy! I would highly recommend the tour! It was very helpful and we purchased cigars to take home!

2

Cubaocho Museum and Performing Arts Center

Randy Comments: Phenomenal atmosphere, music, and tons of art pieces. We got mojitos which were definitely worth the money. We have tried a bunch of mojitos in the area and this one blew them all out of the water......Ms Flowers Comments: It was fantastic! We had a very good time! Excellent music, cocktails, and dancing. We can't wait to visit again!

3

Agustin Gainza Arts and Tavern

gustin Gainza Arts and Tavern is widely known as Taberna del Pintor. A new concept in Little Havana offering wine, tapas, and live music. A unique ambiance in Miami's Historic Calle 8 district, with the main protagonist Agustin Gainza. A South Florida art scene staple for over 15 years, Gaínza Art Gallery now transforms it's space serving small platters, lite bites and Gainza's famous Mojito. Now, you can admire the art of Agustín Gaínza, while you enjoy a glass of wine. His trajectory spans across more than 4 decades dedicated to drawing, etchings, ceramics and his constant medium, painting. He has exhibited in galleries in the United States, Europe and the Carribean, including his native country, Cuba.

4

Calle Ocho

Yisell Bakery in Calle Ocho A local bakery where all locals visit. We eat there every day, You will be able to taste the World Famous and locals favorite Pastelitos (Cuban Pastery) along with beef pastry and Arroz con leche with Cuban Coffee and flan. Sure to delight your taste buds and cravings.

5

Domino Park

Early Morning and afternoon and the beginning of a new week. Laughter and voices mix simultaneously, a perfect match for the festive ambiance. Dominoes smack against several tables, the clatter rising into a melody. Maximo Gomez Park, better known as the Domino Park, is like many other Miami places, a convergence of different identities. It is here, in Little Havana, in the space on the corner of Southwest Eighth Street and 15th Avenue — just steps away from the Tower Theater — that locals have played Dominoes for decades. Now tourists insist on bearing witness to the game in which camaraderie and rivalry intertwine.Silence gives way to concentration. Dominoes and laughter, like castanets, interrupt the truce and signal that the game has started on the table under one of the gazebos. Truly n experience you won't forget.

6

Miami Tower

MDC's Tower Theater, is one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks. When it opened in December 1926, it was the finest state-of-the-art theater in the South. It is located on SW Eighth Street and Fifteenth Avenue in Miami, Florida. During the late fifties and throughout the sixties, large numbers of Cuban refugees fled to Miami. The area surrounding S.W. Eighth Street - "Calle Ocho" - became a place of new beginnings. For many Cuban families, films at MDC's Tower Theater were an introduction to American culture in addition to pure entertainment. Soon MDC's Tower Theater altered its programming to include English-language films with Spanish subtitles, and eventually Spanish-language films. It is still operating after 93 years.

7

Bay of Pigs Museum

The failed Bay of Pigs invasion made Castro increasingly wary of further US intervention and more open to Soviet suggestions of placing nuclear weapons on Cuba to ensure its security. A year and a half after the invasion he pursued closer relations with the Soviet Union, partly for protection, which helped pave the way for the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Accompanying note: "In the heart of metropolitan Miami is a city within a city known as 'Little Havana.' Over five-hundred thousand Cuban-Americans have settled in the Miami area since the first large exodus of 1959." We visit the bay Of Pigs Memorial with a short history lesson from a Cuban Expert Tour Guide.

8

Ball & Chain

Iconic nightclub from the 1930s-1950s reemerges as a live-music venue with Cuban-style food & drink. We visit with a pass by and finish here for those who want to stay after the tour is over with discounts and specials.

9

Little Havana Cigar Factory

We visit the World famous Little Havana Cigar Factory. As you will learn and see the Cuban techniques to rolling as well as various gifts available there. We offer this review from : Gary Warner: It was very informative and educational. We booked it and We definitely learned about the cigar industry and the process of creating the cigars I enjoy! I would highly recommend the tour! It was very helpful and we purchased cigars to take home!

10

Cubaocho Museum and Performing Arts Center

Randy Comments: Phenomenal atmosphere, music, and tons of art pieces. We got mojitos which were definitely worth the money. We have tried a bunch of mojitos in the area and this one blew them all out of the water......Ms Flowers Comments: It was fantastic! We had a very good time! Excellent music, cocktails, and dancing. We can't wait to visit again!

11

Agustin Gainza Arts and Tavern

gustin Gainza Arts and Tavern is widely known as Taberna del Pintor. A new concept in Little Havana offering wine, tapas, and live music. A unique ambiance in Miami's Historic Calle 8 district, with the main protagonist Agustin Gainza. A South Florida art scene staple for over 15 years, Gaínza Art Gallery now transforms it's space serving small platters, lite bites and Gainza's famous Mojito. Now, you can admire the art of Agustín Gaínza, while you enjoy a glass of wine. His trajectory spans across more than 4 decades dedicated to drawing, etchings, ceramics and his constant medium, painting. He has exhibited in galleries in the United States, Europe and the Carribean, including his native country, Cuba.

12

Calle Ocho

Yisell Bakery in Calle Ocho A local bakery where all locals visit. We eat there every day, You will be able to taste the World Famous and locals favorite Pastelitos (Cuban Pastery) along with beef pastry and Arroz con leche with Cuban Coffee and flan. Sure to delight your taste buds and cravings.

13

Domino Park

Early Morning and afternoon and the beginning of a new week. Laughter and voices mix simultaneously, a perfect match for the festive ambiance. Dominoes smack against several tables, the clatter rising into a melody. Maximo Gomez Park, better known as the Domino Park, is like many other Miami places, a convergence of different identities. It is here, in Little Havana, in the space on the corner of Southwest Eighth Street and 15th Avenue — just steps away from the Tower Theater — that locals have played Dominoes for decades. Now tourists insist on bearing witness to the game in which camaraderie and rivalry intertwine.Silence gives way to concentration. Dominoes and laughter, like castanets, interrupt the truce and signal that the game has started on the table under one of the gazebos. Truly n experience you won't forget.

14

Miami Tower

MDC's Tower Theater, is one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks. When it opened in December 1926, it was the finest state-of-the-art theater in the South. It is located on SW Eighth Street and Fifteenth Avenue in Miami, Florida. During the late fifties and throughout the sixties, large numbers of Cuban refugees fled to Miami. The area surrounding S.W. Eighth Street - "Calle Ocho" - became a place of new beginnings. For many Cuban families, films at MDC's Tower Theater were an introduction to American culture in addition to pure entertainment. Soon MDC's Tower Theater altered its programming to include English-language films with Spanish subtitles, and eventually Spanish-language films. It is still operating after 93 years.

15

Bay of Pigs Museum

The failed Bay of Pigs invasion made Castro increasingly wary of further US intervention and more open to Soviet suggestions of placing nuclear weapons on Cuba to ensure its security. A year and a half after the invasion he pursued closer relations with the Soviet Union, partly for protection, which helped pave the way for the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Accompanying note: "In the heart of metropolitan Miami is a city within a city known as 'Little Havana.' Over five-hundred thousand Cuban-Americans have settled in the Miami area since the first large exodus of 1959." We visit the bay Of Pigs Memorial with a short history lesson from a Cuban Expert Tour Guide.

16

Ball & Chain

Iconic nightclub from the 1930s-1950s reemerges as a live-music venue with Cuban-style food & drink. We visit with a pass by and finish here for those who want to stay after the tour is over with discounts and specials.

17

Little Havana Cigar Factory

We visit the World famous Little Havana Cigar Factory. As you will learn and see the Cuban techniques to rolling as well as various gifts available there. We offer this review from : Gary Warner: It was very informative and educational. We booked it and We definitely learned about the cigar industry and the process of creating the cigars I enjoy! I would highly recommend the tour! It was very helpful and we purchased cigars to take home!

18

Cubaocho Museum and Performing Arts Center

Randy Comments: Phenomenal atmosphere, music, and tons of art pieces. We got mojitos which were definitely worth the money. We have tried a bunch of mojitos in the area and this one blew them all out of the water......Ms Flowers Comments: It was fantastic! We had a very good time! Excellent music, cocktails, and dancing. We can't wait to visit again!

19

Agustin Gainza Arts and Tavern

gustin Gainza Arts and Tavern is widely known as Taberna del Pintor. A new concept in Little Havana offering wine, tapas, and live music. A unique ambiance in Miami's Historic Calle 8 district, with the main protagonist Agustin Gainza. A South Florida art scene staple for over 15 years, Gaínza Art Gallery now transforms it's space serving small platters, lite bites and Gainza's famous Mojito. Now, you can admire the art of Agustín Gaínza, while you enjoy a glass of wine. His trajectory spans across more than 4 decades dedicated to drawing, etchings, ceramics and his constant medium, painting. He has exhibited in galleries in the United States, Europe and the Carribean, including his native country, Cuba.

20

Calle Ocho

Yisell Bakery in Calle Ocho A local bakery where all locals visit. We eat there every day, You will be able to taste the World Famous and locals favorite Pastelitos (Cuban Pastery) along with beef pastry and Arroz con leche with Cuban Coffee and flan. Sure to delight your taste buds and cravings.

21

Domino Park

Early Morning and afternoon and the beginning of a new week. Laughter and voices mix simultaneously, a perfect match for the festive ambiance. Dominoes smack against several tables, the clatter rising into a melody. Maximo Gomez Park, better known as the Domino Park, is like many other Miami places, a convergence of different identities. It is here, in Little Havana, in the space on the corner of Southwest Eighth Street and 15th Avenue — just steps away from the Tower Theater — that locals have played Dominoes for decades. Now tourists insist on bearing witness to the game in which camaraderie and rivalry intertwine.Silence gives way to concentration. Dominoes and laughter, like castanets, interrupt the truce and signal that the game has started on the table under one of the gazebos. Truly n experience you won't forget.

22

Miami Tower

MDC's Tower Theater, is one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks. When it opened in December 1926, it was the finest state-of-the-art theater in the South. It is located on SW Eighth Street and Fifteenth Avenue in Miami, Florida. During the late fifties and throughout the sixties, large numbers of Cuban refugees fled to Miami. The area surrounding S.W. Eighth Street - "Calle Ocho" - became a place of new beginnings. For many Cuban families, films at MDC's Tower Theater were an introduction to American culture in addition to pure entertainment. Soon MDC's Tower Theater altered its programming to include English-language films with Spanish subtitles, and eventually Spanish-language films. It is still operating after 93 years.

23

Bay of Pigs Museum

The failed Bay of Pigs invasion made Castro increasingly wary of further US intervention and more open to Soviet suggestions of placing nuclear weapons on Cuba to ensure its security. A year and a half after the invasion he pursued closer relations with the Soviet Union, partly for protection, which helped pave the way for the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Accompanying note: "In the heart of metropolitan Miami is a city within a city known as 'Little Havana.' Over five-hundred thousand Cuban-Americans have settled in the Miami area since the first large exodus of 1959." We visit the bay Of Pigs Memorial with a short history lesson from a Cuban Expert Tour Guide.

24

Ball & Chain

Iconic nightclub from the 1930s-1950s reemerges as a live-music venue with Cuban-style food & drink. We visit with a pass by and finish here for those who want to stay after the tour is over with discounts and specials.

25

Little Havana Cigar Factory

We visit the World famous Little Havana Cigar Factory. As you will learn and see the Cuban techniques to rolling as well as various gifts available there. We offer this review from : Gary Warner: It was very informative and educational. We booked it and We definitely learned about the cigar industry and the process of creating the cigars I enjoy! I would highly recommend the tour! It was very helpful and we purchased cigars to take home!

26

Cubaocho Museum and Performing Arts Center

Randy Comments: Phenomenal atmosphere, music, and tons of art pieces. We got mojitos which were definitely worth the money. We have tried a bunch of mojitos in the area and this one blew them all out of the water......Ms Flowers Comments: It was fantastic! We had a very good time! Excellent music, cocktails, and dancing. We can't wait to visit again!

27

Agustin Gainza Arts and Tavern

gustin Gainza Arts and Tavern is widely known as Taberna del Pintor. A new concept in Little Havana offering wine, tapas, and live music. A unique ambiance in Miami's Historic Calle 8 district, with the main protagonist Agustin Gainza. A South Florida art scene staple for over 15 years, Gaínza Art Gallery now transforms it's space serving small platters, lite bites and Gainza's famous Mojito. Now, you can admire the art of Agustín Gaínza, while you enjoy a glass of wine. His trajectory spans across more than 4 decades dedicated to drawing, etchings, ceramics and his constant medium, painting. He has exhibited in galleries in the United States, Europe and the Carribean, including his native country, Cuba.

28

Calle Ocho

Yisell Bakery in Calle Ocho A local bakery where all locals visit. We eat there every day, You will be able to taste the World Famous and locals favorite Pastelitos (Cuban Pastery) along with beef pastry and Arroz con leche with Cuban Coffee and flan. Sure to delight your taste buds and cravings.

29

Domino Park

Early Morning and afternoon and the beginning of a new week. Laughter and voices mix simultaneously, a perfect match for the festive ambiance. Dominoes smack against several tables, the clatter rising into a melody. Maximo Gomez Park, better known as the Domino Park, is like many other Miami places, a convergence of different identities. It is here, in Little Havana, in the space on the corner of Southwest Eighth Street and 15th Avenue — just steps away from the Tower Theater — that locals have played Dominoes for decades. Now tourists insist on bearing witness to the game in which camaraderie and rivalry intertwine.Silence gives way to concentration. Dominoes and laughter, like castanets, interrupt the truce and signal that the game has started on the table under one of the gazebos. Truly n experience you won't forget.

30

Miami Tower

MDC's Tower Theater, is one of Miami's oldest cultural landmarks. When it opened in December 1926, it was the finest state-of-the-art theater in the South. It is located on SW Eighth Street and Fifteenth Avenue in Miami, Florida. During the late fifties and throughout the sixties, large numbers of Cuban refugees fled to Miami. The area surrounding S.W. Eighth Street - "Calle Ocho" - became a place of new beginnings. For many Cuban families, films at MDC's Tower Theater were an introduction to American culture in addition to pure entertainment. Soon MDC's Tower Theater altered its programming to include English-language films with Spanish subtitles, and eventually Spanish-language films. It is still operating after 93 years.

31

Bay of Pigs Museum

The failed Bay of Pigs invasion made Castro increasingly wary of further US intervention and more open to Soviet suggestions of placing nuclear weapons on Cuba to ensure its security. A year and a half after the invasion he pursued closer relations with the Soviet Union, partly for protection, which helped pave the way for the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Accompanying note: "In the heart of metropolitan Miami is a city within a city known as 'Little Havana.' Over five-hundred thousand Cuban-Americans have settled in the Miami area since the first large exodus of 1959." We visit the bay Of Pigs Memorial with a short history lesson from a Cuban Expert Tour Guide.

32

Ball & Chain

Iconic nightclub from the 1930s-1950s reemerges as a live-music venue with Cuban-style food & drink. We visit with a pass by and finish here for those who want to stay after the tour is over with discounts and specials.

33

Fabrique de cigares Little Havana

Nous visitons la célèbre fabrique de cigares Little Havana. Au fur et à mesure, vous apprendrez et verrez les techniques cubaines de roulage ainsi que divers cadeaux disponibles là-bas. Nous vous proposons cette critique de : Gary Warner : C'était très instructif et instructif. Nous l'avons réservé et nous avons définitivement découvert l'industrie du cigare et le processus de création des cigares que j'apprécie! Je recommande vivement la visite! C'était très utile et nous avons acheté des cigares à emporter à la maison !

34

Musée Cubaocho et centre des arts de la scène

Commentaires de Randy : Ambiance phénoménale, musique et tonnes d'œuvres d'art. Nous avons eu des mojitos qui valaient vraiment le coup. Nous avons essayé un tas de mojitos dans la région et celui-ci les a tous soufflés hors de l'eau... Commentaires de Mme Flowers : C'était fantastique ! Nous avons passé un très bon moment! Excellente musique, cocktails et danse. Nous avons hâte de visiter à nouveau!

35

Agustin Gainza Arts et Taverne

gustin Gainza Arts and Tavern est largement connu sous le nom de Taberna del Pintor. Un nouveau concept à Little Havana proposant du vin, des tapas et de la musique live. Une ambiance unique dans le quartier historique de la Calle 8 à Miami, avec pour protagoniste principal Agustin Gainza. Un incontournable de la scène artistique du sud de la Floride depuis plus de 15 ans, la Gaínza Art Gallery transforme maintenant son espace en servant de petits plateaux, des bouchées légères et le célèbre Mojito de Gainza. Maintenant, vous pouvez admirer l'art d'Agustín Gaínza, tout en dégustant un verre de vin. Sa trajectoire s'étend sur plus de 4 décennies consacrées au dessin, à l'eau-forte, à la céramique et à son médium constant, la peinture. Il a exposé dans des galeries aux États-Unis, en Europe et dans les Caraïbes, y compris son pays natal, Cuba.

36

Rue Ocho

Yisell Bakery à Calle Ocho Une boulangerie locale où tous les habitants visitent. Nous y mangeons tous les jours, vous pourrez goûter les Pastelitos (pâtisserie cubaine) de renommée mondiale et préférés des habitants, ainsi que la pâtisserie au bœuf et l'Arroz con leche avec du café cubain et du flan. De quoi ravir vos papilles et vos envies.

37

Parc des dominos

Tôt le matin et l'après-midi et le début d'une nouvelle semaine. Les rires et les voix se mélangent simultanément, en parfaite adéquation avec l'ambiance festive. Des dominos claquent contre plusieurs tables, le cliquetis s'élevant en une mélodie. Maximo Gomez Park, mieux connu sous le nom de Domino Park, est comme beaucoup d'autres endroits de Miami, une convergence d'identités différentes. C'est ici, à Little Havana, dans l'espace au coin de Southwest Eighth Street et 15th Avenue - à quelques pas du Tower Theatre - que les habitants jouent aux dominos depuis des décennies. Désormais, les touristes s'obstinent à témoigner du jeu où camaraderie et rivalité s'entremêlent. Le silence fait place à la concentration. Des dominos et des rires, comme des castagnettes, interrompent la trêve et signalent que la partie a commencé sur la table sous l'un des belvédères. Vraiment une expérience que vous n'oublierez pas.

38

Tour de Miami

Le Tower Theatre de MDC est l'un des plus anciens monuments culturels de Miami. Lors de son ouverture en décembre 1926, c'était le meilleur théâtre ultramoderne du Sud. Il est situé sur SW Eighth Street et Fifteenth Avenue à Miami, en Floride. À la fin des années cinquante et tout au long des années soixante, un grand nombre de réfugiés cubains ont fui vers Miami. La zone entourant S.W. La huitième rue - "Calle Ocho" - est devenue un lieu de nouveaux départs. Pour de nombreuses familles cubaines, les films au Tower Theatre du MDC étaient une introduction à la culture américaine en plus d'un pur divertissement. Bientôt, le Tower Theatre de MDC a modifié sa programmation pour inclure des films en anglais sous-titrés en espagnol, et éventuellement des films en espagnol. Il fonctionne toujours après 93 ans.

39

Musée de la Baie des Cochons

L'échec de l'invasion de la Baie des Cochons a rendu Castro de plus en plus méfiant à l'égard d'une nouvelle intervention américaine et plus ouvert aux suggestions soviétiques de placer des armes nucléaires sur Cuba pour assurer sa sécurité. Un an et demi après l'invasion, il a poursuivi des relations plus étroites avec l'Union soviétique, en partie pour la protection, ce qui a contribué à ouvrir la voie à la crise des missiles de Cuba en octobre 1962. Note d'accompagnement : "Au cœur de la métropole de Miami se trouve une ville dans une ville connue sous le nom de" Little Havana". Plus de cinq cent mille cubano-américains se sont installés dans la région de Miami depuis le premier grand exode de 1959. » Nous visitons le mémorial de la baie des cochons avec une courte leçon d'histoire d'un guide expert cubain.

40

Boule et chaîne

Discothèque emblématique des années 1930-1950 réémerge en tant que lieu de concerts proposant des plats et des boissons de style cubain. Nous visitons avec un laissez-passer et terminons ici pour ceux qui veulent rester après la fin de la visite avec des réductions et des offres spéciales.

Little Havana Tour Pas seulement une visite gastronomique, c'est aussi une mémoire culturelle à vie

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