Safe and Easy Miami charter bus rentals

The American Airlines Arena is home to the Miami Heat NBA team. It is found in downtown Miami. Aside from sports, the arena is also home to concerts from time to time, with a capacity of up to 20,000 seats.

Address: 601 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132, United States
Phone: +1+1 305-480-1300 786-777-1000

Marlins Park, as the name would suggest, is home to the MLB team called the Miami Marlins. The ballpark features a retractable roof, which is an uncommon feature among ball parks, and is known for its eco-friendly architectural design.

Address: 6501 Marlins Way, Miami, FL 33125, United States
Phone: +1 305-480-1300

Hard Rock Stadium is Miami’s NFL venue, home of the Miami Dolphins. It is technically found in Miami Gardens, which is located just north of the city. Notable, the stadium has hosted six super bowls.

Address: 347 Don Shula Dr, Miami Gardens, FL 33056, United States
Phone: +1 305-943-8000

Located south of Downtown Miami, Coral Gables is one of South Florida’s oldest cities. It was designed to represent a picture-perfect Old Spain town: its century-old tall arches, canopied streets, and vast plazas are noticeably Mediterranean. The 1920s’ Venetian Pool’s grottoes, towers, and waterfalls were carved from the coral rock of a former quarry. Coral Gables offers luxurious shopping at Miracle Mile and a walk around Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden’s idyllic lakes, tropical rainforest, and a butterfly dome.

Miami Beach is an island city with the line of palm-lined white sand beaches stretching all the way from South Pointe Park to the North Shore Open Space Park. South Beach is the one featured in Hollywood movies, known for the encounters with celebrities and its Art Deco Historic District. South Pointe Park and South Pointe Pier strike with incredible views of Miami and the ocean. Mid-Beach includes the posh area known as “Millionaire’s Row,” while North Beach is a peaceful, family-friendly beach.

Key Biscayne is an upscale island town accessible via causeway from Downtown Miami. Visitors often describe their first encounter as akin to “entering a tropical oasis.” Key Biscayne is located between Crandon Park and Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park with their tree-lined beaches, azure waters, and mangroves full of butterflies and birds. Local eateries are renowned for their creative food as much as their fantastic views.

Miami Springs is the gateway to the Miami International Airport. This city is known for being a quiet escape from the rest of the county’s bursting energy. The city had a specific design theme, commemorating the regional architecture style called Pueblo Revival.

Hialeah’s central location and hearty Latin dining make it a convenient place to stay in Greater Miami. The Leah Arts District is a dedicated living and working space for artists and musicians. The Garden of the Arts is a museum under the open sky. The Opa-Locka Hialeah is a flea market open 365 days a year, with more than 800 vendors selling vintage goods and crafts.

Coconut Grove, or just “the Grove,” is a tropical bay-facing neighborhood with Bahamian history and independent spirit. It was crowned as the Sailing Capital of the Miami area. It regularly welcomes world-level regattas and has hundreds of resident sailing businesses. There are more than 500 slips and charter boats for hire; local captains offer everything from family cruises to fishing trips and romantic sunset sails. Major Yacht Clubs include Biscayne Bay Yacht Club, Coconut Grove Sailing Club, Coral Reef Yacht Club, the US Olympic Sailing Center, and Shake-a-Leg Miami.