Each district earns its place on the route for a different reason.
The tours cover eleven Miami neighborhoods, each with its own architecture, history and character. Here is what each one was, what it is now, and which tours go there.
Ocean Drive
Look past the neon at the buildings themselves: 1930s Tropical Art Deco, designed to beat the Florida heat long before air conditioning.
South Pointe Park
The southern tip of Miami Beach, where the bay meets the ocean and the views stretch from the beach to Downtown.
Art Deco Historic District
A residential neighborhood where regular South Beach locals live among 1930s Art Deco buildings, a few blocks from the beach.
Collins Avenue
The beach's main avenue, where small 1930s hotels give way to bigger 1950s resorts.
Downtown & Bayside
From Miami's first business center to a place people avoided after dark, and back to a neighborhood of residential towers on the bay.
Wynwood
From empty warehouses to the center of Miami's art scene.
Design District
Designer boutiques, striking architecture and public art in a walkable district.
Little Havana
The center of Cuban Miami: dominoes, cigars and coffee from street windows.
Brickell
Miami's financial district: glass towers along the bay.
Coconut Grove
A leafy bayside neighborhood of banyan trees, marinas and old cottages.
Coral Gables
A planned 1920s city of Mediterranean-style homes and shaded boulevards.
