Versailles is a Miami institution that's been serving up classic Cuban fare for decades. You'll want to arrive on an empty stomach because the menu here is as expansive as it is delicious. Ropa vieja (shredded beef), croquettes, fried sweet plantains, and their famous Cuban sandwich are just a few of the mouthwatering dishes you'll find here. Looking for a quick caffeine fix? Swing by La Ventanita, an attached to-go window, where you can perk up with a cafecito (sweet and strong Cuban coffee).

This family-owned, open-air fruit market has been a Little Havana staple for decades. Mangos, mameys, guanabanas, coconuts, and more can be found on display here. If you can't wait to get home to sample the fresh fruit, order a freshly made juice or "batido" smoothie.

Retirees have gathered to socialize and play dominos in this park (aptly nicknamed Domino Park) for decades. While the games are reserved for members, spectators are welcome to take in the lively yet nostalgic atmosphere.

Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center acts as a bastion of Cuban culture—no matter the medium. While it houses 19th and early 20th-century Cuban art (as well as works by contemporary artists) it also acts as a venue for Cuban music and dance. At night, you can stop by the bar that's stocked with a variety of rum.

When you walk through the doors (which are presided over by a story-tall ice cream cone sculpture) of this shop, you'll be met with a wide variety of ice cream and sorbet flavors made to evoke Miami itself. Whether you choose to indulge with a scoop of their "Domino" (Oreo cookies and cream), "Platano Maduro" (sweet plantain), or "Abuela Maria" (guava, cream cheese, and Maria cookies), you'll be sure to taste Little Havana in every bite.

This cigar factory and shop doesn't just make it easy for visitors to find high-quality cigars, they offer a chance to see master artisans at work. The cigars here are made by highly-skilled rollers employing a traditional Cuban style. You'll appreciate whatever cigar you end up purchasing even more after you've seen the care and expertise that went into crafting it.

Discover the artists that are shaping Little Havana's present (and current) art culture at this unique creative workspace. The space is home to workspaces and studios where artists work and a gallery that allows visitors to experience and learn about contemporary artists.

This bar originally opened its doors in 1935, where its stage played host to some of the all-time great jazz performers. And while the bar has gone through several different versions over the years, it remains a must-visit for anyone looking for good music, good drinks, and a good time. No matter what night of the week you go, you'll be sure to be enjoying a world-famous mojito or a guava sangria amid everything from salsa dance classes to live jam sessions courtesy of local musicians.

World-class dining meets a retro-festive atmosphere at Café la Trova. James Beard Award-winning chef Michelle Bernstein's menu features a modern take on traditional, Cuban-style fare. Enjoy your dinner with a classic daiquiri or a hotel nacional (you can't go wrong, as Café la Trova was named one of the world's best bars on the 50 Best list in 2020).

This historic theater isn't just a beautiful venue for taking in a new movie in old-school style. Under the auspices of the Miami Film Festival, Tower Theater has become dedicated to showcasing alternative, independent, and international films with a particular focus on Spanish-language films.