Start your honeymoon by immersing yourselves in Miami’s most iconic neighborhood, South Beach. Rent bicycles to cruise down the 2.5-mile boardwalk or enjoy a beachside brunch at the News Café. Take a stroll over to the Art Deco Historic District and explore over 800 brightly colored pastel buildings. End the day with a sunset cocktail at the rooftop lounge of the Nautilus by Arlo.
Experience Miami's art and design scene by visiting the renowned Miami Design District where you can indulge in luxury designer shops, art galleries, and award-winning restaurants. Afterward, walk the vibrant streets of the Wynwood Walls, surrounded by colorful, vibrant murals from local and international artists. For lunch, try the innovative cuisine of the Kush by Stephen's. Enjoy a romantic dinner at the Smith and Wollensky Steakhouse located on South Pointe Park.
Start your day by discovering the famous Little Havana area where you can enjoy a traditional Cuban breakfast or visit one of the local cigar shops. Continue to the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, a European-inspired estate on Biscayne Bay. Enjoy a picnic under the trees or take a self-guided tour along the bay before ending the day at Juvia Miami Beach, a unique restaurant with breathtaking views of the ocean and city skyline.
Experience Florida's iconic Everglades by taking an airboat tour at the Miami Everglades Safari Park where you'll get up close and personal with alligators and other wildlife. Afterward, cool off at one of the nearby Key Biscayne beaches. You can relax on the sandy beaches or explore the areas nature centers such as the Crandon Park or the Bill Baggs lighthouse state park.
If you have extra time, spend an afternoon exploring the luxury boutiques and cafes of Bal Harbor Shops, or visit the historic Villa Vizcaya, an Italian Renaissance-style villa turned a museum. For a romantic dinner, try the Mediterranean-inspired cuisine at The Bazaar by José Andrés or enjoy a cocktail at the hip Broken Shaker rooftop bar. If you have less time, consider skipping the Everglades or Key Biscayne Beaches, especially if you're not interested in wildlife or have seen enough beaches.