With its twinkling lights, Mediterranean revival architecture, and vibrant sidewalk cafes, this palm tree-lined, pedestrian-only street is a charming tribute to Miami’s 1920s neighborhoods. Established in 1925, the two-block stretch between Washington and Pennsylvania Avenues mimics the romantic villages of Spain and France. The pink stucco buildings with Spanish tile roofs house cafes shaded by striped awnings. As you stroll, you’ll hear salsa, samba, jazz, and techno rhythms from bustling restaurants—some excellent, others more casual, but all lively, especially on weekends. The street also hosts weekly events like flamenco, salsa dancing, yoga, and an open-air market. Boutique hotels blend seamlessly into the lively atmosphere, offering a perfect base for exploring South Beach