49th Annual Art Deco Weekend 2026

Lesson: 20's Charleston with 4 x World Champion Yuval and Juls
2024-01-14 12:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Jazz Age Stage at Lummus Park & 12th Street
Learn the basic dance steps of 20’s Charleston with 4 x World Champion Yuval Hod & Juls Slavikas!
No partner required!
ABOUT YOUR TEACHERS

YUVAL HOD

JULS SLAVIKAS

ABOUT THE DANCE

20’s Charleston is a dance named after the harbor city of Charleston, South Carolina. The rhythm was popularized in mainstream dance music in the United States by a 1923 tune called “The Charleston” by composer/pianist James P. Johnson, which originated in the Broadway show Runnin’ Wild and became one of the most popular hits of the decade. The peak year for the Charleston as a dance by the public was mid-1926 to 1927.[1] It’s known as “the father of swing,” as it evolved to Lindy Hop.
[ 1 Defenition pulled from Wikipedia]
Put a hop in your step during Art Deco Weekend!

* In addition to this class, don’t miss the mini-lessons and entertainment between jazz band breaks!

Get ready before the weekend— watch ADW’s 2021 online dance classes for free!

The lesson will be held at the Jazz Age Stage on Lummus Park & 12th Street from 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

Bootcamp Workout at Muscle Beach
2024-01-14 12:00 | Muscle Beach Area, 873 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Join Tanner Kain, from Anatomy, for an exhilarating Bootcamp Class at Muscle Beach (9th & Ocean Drive) during Art Deco Weekend! Experience a high-intensity workout that combines strength, cardio, and agility exercises, all set against the vibrant backdrop of Art Deco architecture, ensuring a challenging and invigorating session to elevate your fitness goals.
Advance Registration Not Required
Free event

Sketchwalk #4 with TJ Marston
2024-01-14 11:30 - 13:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Meeting point is in front of the Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center (1001 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33139) or the Urban Sketchers designated tent.
People of all ages and all drawing levels and skills are welcome. A Sketchwalk is an interactive walking tour run by Urban Sketcher leaders, where its participants stop to pull out their sketchbooks and capture the scene in a drawing. These on location from observation sketches tell the story of place, time, and community.
As this event is OUTDOORS be prepared with drinking water, portable chair/stool, and appropriate clothes for the weather. This event is FREE.

The Original Miami Beach Antique Show
2024-01-14 11:00 - 19:00 | Miam Beach Convention Center, 1901 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach, 33139, United States
The Original Miami Beach Antique Show presents more than 600+ recognized dealers from over 30 countries for five days. Attendees can explore the show floor and discover everything from jewelry, watches, and handbags to artwork, furniture, home décor and so much more.
Art Deco Weekend Visitors may obtain free tickets: click here!

Jewish Miami Beach Tour
2024-01-14 11:00 - 12:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
This walking tour explores the rise and fall of the Jewish population of Miami Beach over the past 100 years, including a look at the impact of selected key Jewish individuals and institutions, plus an overview of architectural styles in the southernmost part of the city. Tour starts at the Welcome Center tent and ends at the Jewish Museum of Florida-FIU, at Third Street and Washington Avenue.
Please note: this is a specialty tour and as such has a flat ticket rate of $35 per person.

Spanish Art Deco Walking Tour
2024-01-14 11:00 - 12:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
A free Art Deco Walking Tour sponsored by the Miami Design Preservation League. Tour Guide Carolina Isabela, also known as Caro the Tour Guide, will lead the tour around the district. The tour will last between 90 minutes and 2 hours. This tour will be conducted in Spanish.
Free tour – but registration is required!

Florida’s First Travelogue: A Spanish Shipwreck Survivor’s Memoir of Enslavement with the Calusa Tribe for 17 Years
2024-01-14 11:00 - 12:00 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Hernando D’Escalante Fontaneda was 13 years old when he survived a shipwreck in Florida in 1549. He and his brother were sailing from their home in Cartagena to be educated in Salamanca, Spain. In his memoir, Fontaneda wrote that the Calusas enslaved him rather than martyring him, like other shipwreck survivors, because he obeyed their commands to sing and dance. Seventeen years later, St. Augustine was founded and Fontaneda united with Governor Menendez to become his interpreter with Florida’s tribes for five years, as he claimed to have learned most tribes’ languages during his captivity. Many names of places in modern Florida were first written in his memoir, like “Mayaimi”, “Ocale”, “Apalache”, “Tanpe”, and more. His memoir describes the plants, animals, foods, customs, geography, and other details of pre-Spanish Florida, interwoven with personal stories and observations, mainly to help Spain settle and colonize the new territory. Fontaneda’s observations about pre-Spanish Florida will be discussed in the lecture, as well as the “New World” he lived in.

About the Speaker
Stuart Reed is an attorney and mediator living in Miami Beach, Florida. Reed opened his first solo office in 1997 in Miami Beach’s Historic City Hall. Soon after, he became a member and chair of the Sierra Club’s Miami Group and the City of Miami Beach’s Marine Authority. Reed is currently a member of the City of Miami Beach’s Historic Preservation Board and was recently a member of the Miami Design Preservation League’s Board of Directors.
Before he attended law school at Florida State University from 1989-1992, he worked for Miami Dade County’s Department of Environmental Resources Management as a pollution control inspector. He graduated from the University of Virginia in 1988 with major studies in Environmental Sciences. In 2003, he kayaked around the full circumference of Biscayne Bay with two friends, which took 8 days. At that time, he kayaked often and frequently wondered what life was like for the Tequesta tribe before the Spanish arrived, with so much seafood and fresh water around Biscayne Bay.
In 2006, he attended a lecture at the Wolfsonian Museum about the Tequesta tribe by Bob Carr, the state’s chief archaeologist who was supervising the Miami Circle’s excavation. He said that almost everything we know about Florida before Spanish settlement came from Fontaneda’s memoirs. Since then, learning about Fontaneda and the world he lived has been a passion for Reed. Says Reed: “His story is like a long-lost Spanish treasure that deserves to be shared with a wider audience.”

Bootcamp Workout at Muscle Beach
2024-01-14 11:00 | Muscle Beach Area, 873 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Get ready to challenge your limits at Muscle Beach (9th & Ocean Drive) during Art Deco Weekend with PJ and Deron leading our dynamic Bootcamp Class! This high-energy workout combines strength, cardio, and endurance exercises amidst the historic Art Deco scenery, ensuring an invigorating session that pushes your boundaries and leaves you feeling empowered.
Advance Registration Not Required
Free event

Ocean Drive Architectural Tour
2024-01-14 10:30 - 12:00, 2024-01-13 16:00 - 17:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
This 1 1/2 to 2-hour walking tour provides an introduction to the Art Deco, Mediterranean Revival, and Miami Modern (MiMo) styles found within the Miami Beach Architectural Historic District. Explore hotels, restaurants, and other commercial structures with a visit to a number of interiors.
All tours are rain or shine. Please dress for the weather as there are no refunds for inclement conditions.

Demo on Watercolor with TJ Marston
2024-01-14 10:30 - 11:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Join us for a watercolor demo session.
Meeting point is in front of the Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center (1001 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33139) or the Urban Sketchers designated tent.
People of all ages and all drawing levels and skills are welcome. A Sketchwalk is an interactive walking tour run by Urban Sketcher leaders, where its participants stop to pull out their sketchbooks and capture the scene in a drawing. These on location from observation sketches tell the story of place, time, and community.
As this event is OUTDOORS be prepared with drinking water, portable chair/stool, and appropriate clothes for the weather. This event is FREE.

The Miami Creation Myth: How We Tell South Florida's Stories
2024-01-14 10:00 - 23:00 | Wolfsonian-FIU, 1001 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, 33139, United States
Every great civilization, from the Ancient Greeks to the Egyptians, Sumerians, and Norse had their gods, villains, and heroes. These millennia-old stories of love, violence, honor, and betrayal passed people’s beliefs about themselves to subsequent generations. They were altered through incalculable tellings to better fit changing norms and political ends, but the core messages remained.
Andrew Otazo fervently believes that Miami, being a globally unique amalgamation of so many cultures, deserves its own legendary cycle. In his talk, he will read two chapters from The Miami Creation Myth, a book he authored that immerses its readers in a universe with its own, often absurd, deities, rules, and norms—much like the city on which it is based. These modern myths use humor to delve into the wonderful richness, as well as endemic privilege and cultural misunderstandings, prevalent in one of America’s most diverse cities.
Specifically, the chapters will cover this Miami-based universe’s creation and how its different communities were founded and interacted with each other. Before each chapter, Otazo will provide context on the history of Miami that served as the inspiration for the dramatizations found in the book.

About the Speaker
A native Miamian, Andrew Otazo is a Cuban-American author who wrote a book titled The Miami Creation Myth. Andrew currently runs his own communications firm named ARO Communications which specializes in public relations strategy, environmental, social, governance, executive positioning, and earned media. He previously worked at several international public relations agencies.
Andrew served as the executive director of the Cuba Study Group, where he advocated to policymakers on Capitol Hill. He published 17 academic publications that sold over 10,000 copies to the world’s top universities, graduate courses, and corporations while a research associate at the Harvard Business School. Andrew also worked as a researcher at the Harvard Kennedy School and he helped implement U.S. foreign policy at the State Department. As Mexican President Felipe Calderón’s personal assistant, he facilitated the decision-making process of one of the world’s highest-level policymakers. Andrew is a native Spanish speaker and proficient in Portuguese.
Andrew removed 23,000 pounds of trash from South Florida’s mangrove forests and ocean. He carried a 35-pound bag of mangrove trash (currently in History Miami’s permanent collection) the length of the 2019 Miami Marathon and led a team that hauled a 130-pound trash cart throughout the 2020 Miami Marathon. These efforts raised over $30,500 to protect Miami’s coastal habitats.
Andrew was named to Brickell Magazine’s Top 20 Under 40 List, The New Tropic’s Locals to Know, Local 10’s Most Treasured Citizen, Miami’s Next Leader, FAES Latino Leader in Politics, and received two Proclamation from the Village of Key Biscayne.
Andrew has lectured at the Harvard Law School, Columbia Business School, University of Miami, Cornell, Clemson, Miami Dade College, and local South Florida middle and high schools.

Artisan Market
2024-01-14 10:00 - 20:00 | Ocean Drive between 5th and 10th Street, 601 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Browse a variety of items for sale at the Art Deco Weekend artisan market. Featuring vendors from the local community as well as out-of-state, find something unique to take home from the festival!

Deco Kids Fun Zone in support of Feinberg-Fisher Miami Beach
2024-01-14 10:00 - 17:00 | Ocean Drive & 8th Street, 801 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Join us for the annual Deco Kids Fun Zone at Art Deco Weekend. Bring the kids to participate in bounce house, obstacle course, and other activities. Suggested Donation $5 to support the historic Fienberg-Fisher K-8 in the Art Deco District.
Location: Ocean Drive between 8th and 9th street in Lummus Park.

Classic Car Show by the Antique Automobile Club of America South Florida Region
2024-01-14 10:00 - 15:00 | Ocean Drive between 5th and 10th Street, 601 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Art Deco Weekend welcomes back the Classic Car Show presented by the Antique Automobile Club of America South Florida Region – made up of enthusiasts of antique automobiles of all makes and models of cars, trucks, and motorcycles from the early 1900s up to 1991. On Saturday (1/13) and Sunday (1/14), antique automobiles from all over Florida will be on display along Ocean Drive starting at 5th street going north to 10th street. [No tickets required]

Chess on Ocean Drive
2024-01-14 10:00 - 11:00 | Jazz Age Stage at Lummus Park & 12th Street
Join us along with Commissioner Laura Dominguez on Ocean Drive to play Chess in memory of Commissioner Mark Samuelian.
Location is 12th and Ocean Drive next to the Jazz Age Stage.
All ages and experience levels welcome!

CINDERFIT Morning Workout
2024-01-14 10:00 | Muscle Beach Area, 873 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Join Felipe for an electrifying fitness experience called CinderFit at Muscle Beach during Art Deco Weekend! This high-intensity workout blends strength, agility, and endurance exercises with their specialized equipment with the iconic Art Deco backdrop, promising a dynamic and empowering session that will ignite your inner fire and sculpt your physique.
Please bring water, a towel, and your CinderFit.
Sample equipment will be available for use.
This event is Free and will be held at Muscle Beach (9th & Ocean)

Radio Waves: Miami Beach and the Golden Age of Radio
2024-01-14 09:00 - 17:00 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Today Miami Beach is one of the most “broadcasted” locations in the world, but 100 years ago the age of broadcasting was just becoming a reality.
This exhibition explores the first consumer mass media device and how it helped promote and shape Miami Beach’s early development. As radio proliferated through the first half of the twentieth century, Miami Beach also transformed from an untamed barrier island into a famous tourism and cultural destination.
Radio quickly became the “rage” in the mid-1920s as more and more Americans realized that owning a radio meant news, entertainment, weather, and politics could be transmitted wirelessly to them from the comfort of their homes. The radio brought families together to listen to broadcasts in their living rooms, connecting people to faraway places and signaling the start of the machine age.
Miami Beach’s pioneers recognized that promotion was vital to its success. They broke the mold by adding radio stations to their hotels, broadcasting a message from this city carved from a jungle.
Radio styles were dynamic, often reflecting American culture and industrial design. Movies, architecture, automobiles, and the 1939 World’s Fair were a few such examples. The materials from which radio chassis were made such as wood, resins, plastics, metals, and mirrored glass, provided an endless array of aesthetically pleasing choices – many of which are highlighted in this exhibit.
Radio Waves explores the Golden Age of Radio beginning in the 1920s to the late 1950s, as manifested by the distinctive architecture of Miami Beach. Art Deco, Streamline, and Mid-Century Modern hotels and apartments houses designed by some of America’s foremost architects continue to welcome guests to the sun, sand, and sea of the City of Miami Beach.
Miami-Dade Residents: Free Admission; General Ticket: $7
At the Art Deco Museum
1001 Ocean Drive
Open Daily 9 am – 5 pm
happening now, through February 15, 2024

"Save My Little Havana" Exhibit
2024-01-14 09:00 - 17:00 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
A vibrant photography exhibit is now on display at the Art Deco Museum (at the Art Deco Welcome Center) as part of its revamped, Featured Local Artist program.
“Save My Little Havana” by writer and photographer Steve Wright tells the story of his neighborhood’s many historic residential and commercial buildings.
The exhibit commenced August 24, 2023, and will be on display until January 15, 2024.
As part of the featured local artist program, photographs will be available for sale with 1/2 of proceeds benefitting the Miami Design Preservation League.

Yoga Sculpt by YogaSix
2024-01-14 09:00 | Muscle Beach Area, 873 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Indulge in the harmonious fusion of strength and serenity at Muscle Beach (9th & Ocean Drive) during Art Deco Weekend with Nicole from YogaSix, leading our Yoga Sculpt Class. Combining yoga, weights, and dynamic movement against the backdrop of the historic Art Deco scene, experience a transformative session that tones your body and uplifts your spirit.
Advance Registration Not Required
Free event

Sunday Morning Synergy Yoga
2024-01-14 08:00 | Muscle Beach Area, 873 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Come practice yoga on Sunday morning with Pilar at Muscle Beach area (9th & Ocean Drive)
Join us for an invigorating Sunrise Yoga Class led by Pilar from Synergy Yoga on Muscle Beach during Art Deco Weekend, where the rising sun sets the perfect backdrop for a dynamic yoga session. Embrace the vibrant energy of this iconic location as you stretch and flow amidst the historic Art Deco surroundings.
Bring your mat and water bottle.
Advance Registration Not Required
Free event

South Florida Jazz Orchestra featuring vocalist Lisanne Lyons
2024-01-13 20:00 - 22:00 | Jazz Age Stage at Lummus Park & 12th Street
The South Florida Jazz Orchestra is Miami’s premier modern big band, comprised of many of the best jazz artists and studio musicians in the greater Miami area. Directed by bassist and composer Chuck Bergeron, the band’s latest release–Cheap Thrills–features Miles Davis, saxophonist Rick Margitza, along with Grammy-award winner Brian Lynch, and highly-acclaimed artists John Hart and Martin Bejerano.
“A Powerhouse ensemble consisting of top players from Miami’s jazz scene.”—DownBeat Magazine, Editor’s Pick
“One hell of a big band!”—JAZZIZ Magazine
In addition to performing repertoire from their own critically-acclaimed recordings, the South Florida Jazz Orchestra has presented many world-renowned artists in concert over the last 15 years.An eclectic list of Grammy-winners and stars that includes Randy Brecker, Arturo Sandoval, Janis Seigel, Wycliffe Gordon, Kevin Mahogany, Tom Scott, Eddie Daniels, Jamie Davis, Ed Calle, John Fedchock, Ira Sullivan, Antonio Adolfo, and Ken Pepslowski. The band’s mission is to continue to produce and promote great artists and modern jazz throughout the community. To that end, the South Florida Jazz Orchestra is proud to present wonderful artist and highly-acclaimed Jazz Vocalist—Ms. Lisanne Lyons!
This event will take place at the Jazz Age Stage, Lummus Park & 12th Street
Saturday, January 13, 2023
8:50 pm – 10:00 pm

Sketchwalk #3 with Federico Giraldo
2024-01-13 17:00 - 19:00 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States

Deco Nights and Neon Lights Tour
2024-01-13 17:00 - 18:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Similar to our regular Ocean Drive Tour but focuses on neon lighting . Our Art Deco buildings come alive when the lights go on! Neon lighting has always been associated with glamour and excitement. Learn about the history of neon lighting, its rise, its fall, and its resurgence.

'Mizner's Dream' Boat Tour
2024-01-13 16:30 - 18:30 | Miami Beach Marina, 390 Alton Road, Miami Beach, United States
Join us as we enjoy the sunset on a cruise back in time, where we share the history of a once-forgotten swamp and the inspirational people who made Miami what it is today. The cruise will take you up the Miami River to learn about Julia Tuttle and her great achievement of partnering with Henry Flagler to bring the railroad to Miami.

Carl Fisher and the creation of the ‘Venice of the Americas’ Star, Hibiscus, Palm, and the Venetian islands. Not to worry for those that want to hear about the modern city. We will also point out celebrity houses as we cruise through the bay.

Please note:

the boat tour departs from the Miami Beach Marina

Mizner’s Dream
Miami Beach Marina
390 Alton Road
Pier A (on the west end near the McArthur Causeway)

Postwar Architectural Photography in South Florida and the Paradox of Pleasure
2024-01-13 16:30 - 17:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
Postwar photographers such as Ezra Stoller in New York and Julius Shulman in Southern California began working closely with mid-century architects, capturing the clean lines of modern buildings, and presenting them as progressive forms for ideal living enhanced by compelling landscapes and climates. Women photographers like Dorothea Lange and Berenice Abbott were also gaining attention through their anthropological and archaeological documentation.
In South Florida, Marion Post Wolcott, Samuel H. Gottscho, and Max Waldman – all outsiders – were leading the way in capturing the changing cities, buildings, and landscapes of the region in the 1930s and 1940s. Among local photographers, Gleason Waite Romer stood out as a formidable figure in South Florida and Cuba.
Building on the work of these predecessors, postwar photographers in South Florida such as Annette and Rudi Rada, Jan Hankowski, Joseph B. Brignolo, and Klara Farkas, among many others, helped shape a vision of the built environment that coincided with the building boom that radically transformed the region into “The Capital of Vacationland.”
The paradox of all this new tourism of course was that the natural landscape that drew people to the region in the first place, was transformed into a commercially conceived vision of an ideal landscape, a utopian paradise with a comprehensive faith in technology, construction, and what John Dos Passos described so clearly in his 1936 book, The Big Money, as the dark side that underlined the pursuit of the American dream.

About the Speaker
Victor Deupi is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Miami School of Architecture. His research focuses on the Early Modern Spanish and Ibero-American world, mid-20th-century Cuba, and contemporary architecture. His books include Architectural Temperance: Spain and Rome, 1700-1759 (Routledge, 2015), Transformations in Classical Architecture: New Directions in Research and Practice (Oscar Riera Ojeda Publishers, 2018), Emilio Sanchez in New York and Latin America (Routledge, 2020), and Cuban Modernism: Mid-Century Architecture 1940-1970, with Jean-Francois Lejeune (Birkhäuser Verlag, 2021). Dr. Deupi was the President of the CINTAS Foundation from 2016-2018 and is currently the President of the DOCOMOMO US Florida Chapter.

LeNard Rutledge & Mike Cady present "Cole Porter and Friends"
2024-01-13 16:00 - 18:00 | Jazz Age Stage at Lummus Park & 12th Street
Captivating, soul-stirring, earthy and funky. These are just some of the words used to describe the sound of LeNard Rutledge. Growing up in Miami, Florida, LeNard was always surrounded by different musical genres. His parents had an extensive music collection ranging from classical, jazz, hymns, and funk, like that of James Brown. In the fall of 1986, LeNard sang the ballad “Teach Me Tonight” at St Augustine’s College’s Annual Spring Concert.
His confidence grew as he sang more songs, which led to other projects such as studio work and voice-over jobs. For fear of letting his drumming chops falter, LeNard played at clubs to keep the rust away. A musical friend (Rick Best) introduced him to songwriting. In October 1997, LeNard auditioned as a vocalist for the Melton Mustafa Orchestra. He was the featured vocalist until 2003.
LeNard has performed at many jazz spots in South Florida. The Museum of Contemporary Art, the Van Dyke Café, and O’Hara’s Jazz Pub are the most notable. LeNard has shared the stage with several highly respectable jazz musicians such as Nnenna Freelon, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Kenny Drew Jr., and Harry Allen. In May of 2006, LeNard was named BEST JAZZ ARTIST by the Miami New Times magazine. His first CD, Hello World, was released that year.
Come watch LeNard LIVE on Saturday, January 13, 2023
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Jazz Age Stage at Lummus Park & 12th st.

Sketchwalk #2 with Neal Dorst
2024-01-13 15:00 - 17:00 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States

Dwell Time
2024-01-13 15:00 - 16:00 | Wolfsonian-FIU, 1001 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, 33139, United States
Based on her just-published memoir, Dwell Time, conservator Rosa Lowinger discusses preserving modern tropical buildings in Miami and Havana. From mosaics, murals, and decorative cast stone to terracotta and ironwork, Lowinger will show how repairing the key elements of 20th-century tropical architecture serves as a metaphor for personal healing after loss, particularly the loss of one’s home. Zoom in on local conservation projects carried out by Lowinger—including the Wolfsonian facade, Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, and Miami Marine Stadium—as a springboard for conversation about how immigrants become comfortable in new places and new homes. After the talk, stay behind for a book signing with the author at The Wolfsonian Design Store.
Organized with Miami Design Preservation League and presented as part of Art Deco Weekend.
Free | Register

South Beach Crimes and Scandals Tour
2024-01-13 14:00 - 15:30 | Art Deco Museum and Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, United States
This 2-hour walking tour focuses on illegal activities and shady characters in Miami Beach history. Topics include political corruption, illegal gambling, alcohol during prohibition, and organized crime figures. Tour departs from the Art Deco Welcome Center, 1001 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139. All tours are rain or shine. Please dress for the weather as there are no refunds for inclement conditions.
