3 Days in Miami

Found in a creator's video — every stop mapped and ready to remix.

Where you're staying

Day 1 · Miami Beach, South Beach & more

Day 2 · Art Deco District and Ocean Drive, Sonder (South Beach) & more

Day 3 · Wynwood Art District, Wynwood Walls & more

The practical stuff for Miami, United States. Check these before you book and pack.

Passport validity: Rule of thumb: many countries (including common US policy expectations) expect passports valid for 6+ months beyond your planned departure. Verify your own passport requirements before travel.
Visa overview: Visa needs depend on your nationality. The US has ESTA for many nationals and a range of visa categories—check the US government site or IATA Travel Centre for your passport.
Customs & prohibited items: Declare large sums of cash and certain agricultural goods. Rules vary by item—review US Customs and Border Protection guidance before packing.

Vaccinations: No universal extra vaccines required for entry, but ensure routine vaccinations are up to date and check health advisories for outbreaks before travel.
Travel insurance: Carry travel medical insurance that covers emergency care and medical evacuation—US healthcare costs can be high for visitors.
Tap water: Miami municipal tap water is generally treated and safe to drink; bottled water is widely available if you prefer.

Currency: Local currency code: USD (US Dollar). ATMs and card acceptance are widespread in Miami.
Tipping: Tipping is common: restaurants ~15–20% of pre-tax bill, tip bar staff, taxis, hotel porters and housekeeping modestly per service.
Cards & cash: Major credit and debit cards are widely accepted; carry some cash for small vendors and tipping. Notify your bank of travel to avoid holds.

Plug & voltage: Plugs: Type A/B. Voltage: 120 V, 60 Hz. Bring a plug adapter and check if you need a voltage converter for non-dual-voltage devices.
Mobile service: Major US carriers have full coverage in Miami. Consider roaming plans or short-term local SIMs for data-heavy use.
Wi‑Fi: Wi‑Fi is widely available in hotels, cafes and many public spaces; use a VPN on public networks for added security.

Greeting style: Casual and friendly greetings are common. Handshakes are standard in business; people may also use first names quickly.
Dress norms: Miami is casual but style-conscious—beachwear at the shore, smart-casual for many restaurants and nightlife venues.
Safety awareness: Stay aware of surroundings in busy tourist spots and at night. Keep valuables secure and avoid poorly lit or deserted areas.

Best months: Best visiting: December–May (drier, milder). Hurricane season runs June–November with highest heat and humidity in summer.
What to pack: Pack lightweight breathable clothes, sun protection, a light rain jacket if traveling in summer/fall, and a swimsuit for beaches.
Weather risks: Expect sudden showers and high humidity in summer; monitor forecasts during hurricane season and register for alerts if staying longer.

Official language: English is the primary language. Spanish is widely spoken across Miami; bilingual signage and services are common.
Hello / Thanks: Hello: “Hi” or “Hello”. Thank you: “Thank you” (or Spanish “Gracias”).
Directions phrase: Useful: “Where is…?” / Spanish: “¿Dónde está…?” — handy when asking for directions or transit info.

Main airport: Main international airport: Miami International Airport (MIA). Check your airline and terminal before you travel.
Airport to center: To downtown: options include MIA Mover + Metrorail/Metrobus connections, airport shuttle services, taxis and rideshares. Choose based on luggage and schedule.
Local transport: Miami-Dade transit includes Metrorail, Metromover (downtown), buses and commuter rail (Tri-Rail). Rideshares/taxis are convenient for many trips.

General guidance, not legal advice. Entry and health rules depend on your passport and change often. Verify with official sources before you fly.

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