Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
The Museum of Miami, called HistoryMiami until its 2026 renaming, is a history museum in the Miami-Dade Cultural Center on West Flagler Street in downtown Miami. Founded in 1940 and affiliated with the Smithsonian, it covers the people and events that shaped South Florida in permanent galleries and changing exhibitions, alongside archives and a folklife centre.
The Freedom Tower is a 1925 Mediterranean Revival skyscraper on Biscayne Boulevard, designed by Schultze and Weaver for the Miami News. From 1962 to 1974 it housed the Cuban Refugee Center, which received Cubans arriving after the revolution. Now part of Miami Dade College, it holds exhibitions on its history and on Cuban exile.
The Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) is a museum of modern and contemporary art on Biscayne Bay in Maurice A. Ferré Park, downtown Miami. Founded in 1984 as the Center for the Fine Arts, it moved in 2013 into a building by Herzog & de Meuron with hanging gardens and a shaded bayside terrace, and collects art of the Americas, Europe and Africa.
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is the former winter estate of industrialist James Deering on Biscayne Bay in Coconut Grove, Miami. The villa, completed in 1916 in an Italian Renaissance-inspired Mediterranean Revival style, keeps its furnished rooms and is surrounded by formal gardens, native woodland and the historic Vizcaya Village.
The Jewish Museum of Florida covers Jewish life in Florida since 1763. It occupies two restored former synagogues on Washington Avenue in South Beach: the 1936 building at number 301, with Art Deco details, a copper dome and 80 stained-glass windows, and next door the first synagogue of Miami Beach. Its core exhibition is MOSAIC: Jewish Life in Florida.
The Bass is a contemporary art museum in Collins Park, Miami Beach, founded in 1963 on the collection John and Johanna Bass left to the city and opened in 1964. It occupies the former Miami Beach Public Library, a 1930 Art Deco building by Russell Pancoast later extended by Arata Isozaki, and shows changing exhibitions of contemporary art.
The Coral Gables Museum occupies the former Coral Gables Police and Fire Station, a stone building designed by Phineas Paist and completed in 1939 as a Works Progress Administration project. Opened as a museum in 2011, it presents exhibitions on architecture, urban design and the history of Coral Gables.
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