Little Havana Walking Tour Miami: Small Group, Cuban Culture

Domino Park is for locals only, but you'll stand in the center watching serious games unfold.

A small-group walking tour of Little Havana in Miami led by a multilingual guide who covers the neighborhood's Cuban history, art and culture across roughly nine blocks in two hours. The tour includes stops at a cigar factory, the Bay of Pigs memorial, a historic 1930s club with live music, a rum-focused bar and gallery, and Domino Park; you'll taste authentic Cuban coffee and sugar cane juice along the way. Groups stay under 10 people, so no loudspeaker system is used. The tour is wheelchair accessible and suitable for all fitness levels; children from age 7 are welcome.

Step-by-step itinerary

Explore Little Havana's culture and history

• Visit Bay of Pigs memorial
• Stop at historic 1930s bar with live music
• Explore Cuban art collector's club and rum collection
• Tour handmade cigar maker and art shop
• Watch domino games at unique park
• Pass by landmark building and discuss importance

The Experience

The tour starts with a guide in a teal shirt and moves through the neighborhood on foot, covering about nine blocks. You'll stand at the Bay of Pigs memorial, which honors the 1,300 men who attempted to liberate Cuba from Fidel Castro's dictatorship—a landmark that anchors the neighborhood's political history. Then you'll enter a historic bar and club dating back to the 1930s, still one of Miami's most visited clubs, where live music and dancing happen regularly and the mojitos are known across the city.

A Cuban art collector and historian owns the next stop, a bar and restaurant with one of Florida's largest rum collections. You'll see the handmade cigar factory with its display of work by local Cuban artists, and arrive at Domino Park, the only place in Miami where serious domino games happen—you can watch from the center of the action, though only locals play. The guide discusses the importance of a landmark building as the walk winds down. Throughout, you'll drink authentic Cuban espresso and sugar cane juice (when available), both included.

Small group size—capped at 10 people—means no amplification and a pace that lets you ask questions and talk to locals. Your guide speaks English or Spanish. The tour is wheelchair accessible, and children from age 7 can join; infants and small children can ride in a stroller. Plan to arrive early; Miami traffic and parking are unpredictable, and the group won't wait for late arrivals.

What’s included

• A multilingual guide who shares the neighborhood's Cuban history and stories.
• authentic Cuban espresso and sugar cane juice.
• a tour of a handmade cigar factory with local Cuban art on display.
• stops at the Bay of Pigs memorial, a historic 1930s club with live music, a rum-focused bar and gallery, and Domino Park.

Good to know

Easy physical levelWheelchair accessibleStroller friendlyPets welcomePublic transport nearby

Operated by Miami WOW Tours

Is this one for you?Large group tours and food-focused walks leave you in a crowd or focused on eating; this one keeps the group under 10 so you can actually talk to your guide and the locals you meet, and the two-hour pace lets the neighborhood's history and culture sink in instead of rushing through it.

Traveler reviews

4.99★★★★★★★★★★

246 verified traveler reviews

5 ★243

4 ★3

3 ★0

2 ★0

1 ★0

Read all the reviews ›

Top questions

What is the Bay of Pigs memorial and why does the tour include it?

The Bay of Pigs memorial honors the 1,300 men who attempted to liberate Cuba from Fidel Castro's dictatorship. It's a landmark that tells the political history woven into Little Havana's identity and culture.

Can I watch domino games at Domino Park, or is it only for players?

Domino Park is the only place in Miami where serious domino games happen, and you can stand in the center watching the action. Only locals play, but visitors watch from the middle of the games.

What's included to eat and drink on the tour?

Authentic Cuban espresso and sugar cane juice (guarapo) are included. Both are served during the walk to give you energy and let you taste the flavors that matter in Cuban culture.

Is this tour suitable for children, and how old do they need to be?

Children from age 7 are welcome on the tour. Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller if needed.

How many people will be on the tour with me?

Groups are capped at 10 people, which keeps the experience personal and means your guide won't use a loudspeaker—you'll hear stories and ask questions directly.

What language does the guide speak?

Your guide speaks English or Spanish, so you can choose the language that works for you.