Step into the sensory heart of Little Havana to discover how political exile, street-level rhythm, and unyielding creative vision transformed Miami into a global music capital. Guided by an architectural historian and a seasoned local music expert, trace Gloria and Emilio Estefan’s journey from community gatherings to worldwide stardom and hear how Afro-Cuban percussion reached mainstream radio without losing its soul.
- A 4.0 km self-guided tour with 7 stops over 122 minutes
- Ideal for travelers interested in pop culture, migration, and globalization
- Immersive podcast-style storytelling by experts and locals
- Matching audio content, an AI guide, and navigation through the app
Meet at the Gloria and Emilio Estefan star on the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame along SW 8th Street. From the main Miami transit hub, take local transit toward Little Havana and walk the final stretch. This self-guided app tour has no in-person guide; check current connections.
The tour ends outside Manuel Artime Theater on SW 1st Street. From here, walk to the nearest transit stop and return to the main Miami transit hub, checking the current connection on your travel day. Entry to performances is not included.
Begin at the Gloria and Emilio Estefan star on SW 8th Street, celebrating their footprint on Miami and global Latin pop culture. The public sidewalk is freely accessible.
A historic Art Deco movie palace that served as a bilingual media bridge for arriving exile families in Little Havana. View the building from outside; a film ticket is not included.
A legendary mid-century Little Havana venue where American jazz brass collided with Cuban rhythms. The self-guided stop views the site from outside; drinks and live entertainment are not included.
Futurama 1637 Art Building is a former commercial space turned creative hub, embodying the independent production spirit of Little Havana. View its exterior; gallery access is not included.
Walk through this solemn linear park dedicated to Cuban exile history, the emotional backdrop to many Latin pop ballads. The public park is freely accessible.
Café La Trova at 971 SW 8th Street celebrates Cuban cantinero cocktail arts and live trova music. This self-guided exterior stop does not include drinks, dining, or a performance.
Finish outside the Manuel Artime Theater, a civic performing-arts venue that reflects Miami’s development as a capital of Latin music. The exterior is freely viewable; admission to any show is not included.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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