Charter a bus rental to Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
The Vizcaya is a spectacular Miami attraction that gets many visiting groups. If your group plans to visit the Vizcaya, the easiest way to handle transportation is to book a Miami charter bus company to facilitate your transportation. When you do this, you’ll get door-to-door service which will help make your trip run smoothly.

Why charter a bus for Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
Whether you’re planning a school field trip for your class, an educational outing for your coworkers, or looking to entertain a large group of visiting family members, you’ll want to ease the burden of the trip by pre-planning as much as possible. Depending on your group’s needs and preferences, there are different Miami charter buses options available. For a school group, a school bus or minibus work great. For corporate groups who want a bit more luxury, coach buses do the trick. Depending on your group’s needs, there are different shuttle services available through Miami bus rental companies.
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About the Surrounding Area
Miami is rich with culture, so there are a variety of things to do and see in the surrounding area. The Ermita de la Caridad is a modern conical building overlooking the bay. It is a moving and spiritual shrine to the Cuban patron saint, the Virgin of Charity. It was built in 1967 and features an altar below a huge mural painted by Teok Carrasco and his assistant Orlando Cabanas. A hidden gem in the city is the Alice Wainwright Park, a waterfront oasis with palm trees and lots of shade, benches, pavilions and barbeque grills. It’s an amazing place to walk, ride bikes, jog, or rollerblade. Nearby, you’ll also find the American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora, a cultural-institution showcasing the history and culture of the Cuban diaspora through arts and humanities.
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3251 S Miami Ave Miami, FL 33129, United States
About Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
Previously known as Villa Vizcaya, the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is the former estate of businessman James Deering. The 20th century estate features extensive Italian Renaissance gardens, woodland landscapes, and historic buildings. The landscape and architecture were designed by Paul Chalfin, who was inspired by Veneto and Tuscan Italian Renaissance design. Specifically, he used the Mediterranean Revival architecture style with Baroque elements. Miami-Dade County now owns the property and keeps it open to the public. In 1971, three New Yorkers stole around $1.5 million in artwork and silver items from the Villa, including a silver bowl that once belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte. The New York City Police Department were able to arrest the trio but only recovered $250,000 worth of historically valuable goods, including artwork and silver items. The vast majority of the items were never recovered.
Popular bus types
When you book with us, you can choose from a variety of vehicle options in your area, curated by availability, budget, and amenities.