Tours in Miami
Miami Private Boat Tour with Jet Ski Banana Boat and Open Bar
Miami Photographer Urban and street Photoshoot
Kid-friendly Miami City Highlights Guided Tour for Families
Key Largo Coral Reef Park and Sunset Celebration
2 Hours , 2 Person Retro Scooter 49cc
Wynwood tour in French
Miami Biscayne Bay Sunset Paddle
Discover Key West Full Day Adventure Departing from Miami
Guided Miami Downtown Highlights Walking Tour
48ft 1 Hour FREE Miami Yacht Rental 3 to 6 Hours 13 People
Private Transfer from Miami Airport to Hotel and Vice Versa
Aventura Day Trip to Universal Orlando Resort by Rail
Disney and Universal Private Luxury Transfer
Miami Design District Walking Tour
Visit to the Everglades in French
Private Cultural and Food Walking Tour of Little Havana
Explore Key West with Round Trip Transfer from Miami
Private Transfer from Miami Airport (MIA) to Port Everglades
South Beach Rollerblades Rental
Street Food Tour in Miami with Local Guide
Wynwood Graffiti InstaTour on a Party Bike
ANGLE - Experience Miami With a Local Photographer
Port of Miami FL Private Minivan Transportation
Miami is one of the most expensive, glamorous, and popular cities in the world. And one of the most non-English speaking parts of America. The descendants of Indians, conquistadors, black slaves, gold miners, Cuban and Haitian settlers have mixed here. Their shared home is like its inhabitants - contrasting, diverse, spectacular.
The metropolis is crowded not only with people, but also with landmarks. Some are in plain sight, evocative and enticing, while others are best sought out in the company of an experienced guide. Walk through the streets of the financial center with its loud company names, stroll through parks and embankments, visit art galleries, take pictures of skyscrapers against a clear sky – and marvel again that a century ago there was a village and citrus plantations.
The atmosphere of the city is a blend of relaxed resort and bustling business center, bohemian and uncultured entertainment, joie de vivre and willingness to take risks. Today, Miami Beach and its «little cousins» are teeming with vacationers, white-water yachts cruise the waterfront, and beachside bars and clubs buzz with excitement. Tomorrow's thunderous warning leaves the streets deserted, the waves pounding the seawalls, and the gale force winds rending the palm trees. Tropical storms don't diminish the city's popularity with tourists or the desire to live there. It's part of its willful ego.
Excursions outside the metropolis promise a thoroughly fulfilling experience. Cruise Biscayne Bay with its private islands, ocean liners and seabirds? Or escape to Orlando, the entertainment capital of the world, to get it all out of life? Or maybe infiltrate NASA's space center or the reservation to visit the Indians? It's a tough choice, but it's Florida.