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http://www.lecafemimo.com The latest addition to the Moonchine complex is a music-only lounge that features live acts and rotating DJs. Though adjacent to the restaurant, Room 71 operates as a separate venue -- guests must be stamped and show IDs to enter and exit, and no food is served. The decor follows Moonchine's signature funky feel with large, red lanterns hanging from the ceiling, and funky wall art spread throughout the space. The bar is made of scrap metal and tile, and the VIP seating area has a wall made of zebra-printed bar stools. The owners have managed to find unique vintage pieces around Miami and put them all into one room. Somehow, everything fits together. More >>
http://www.seminolehardrockhollywood.com Though many Miamians will deny it, occasionally they'll cross the county line to see what Broward has to offer. Most of the time, they'll be headed for the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood. With its slew of nightlife venues, the Hard Rock is the equivalent of a Disney World for adults, and 88 Dueling Pianos is its Space Mountain. It's here that pianos literally engage in duels several nights a week. The line-up also includes an '80s night, a karaoke night, and a rock and roll show. So you won't miss it, a giant mural of piano keys is painted on the wall. More >>
http://www.94thmiami.com/94thmiami/ 94th Aero Squadron Restaurant is a wartime-themed restaurant nestled between Miami International Airport and the Dolphin Expressway. There are hand-painted signs and an Army jeep stand outdoors, while guns and war propaganda posters line the walls inside. Diners can watch the airplanes come and go while listening to the control tower through headphones placed at each table. The rest of the décor is very traditional, with linen-covered round tables dotting the restaurant. The food is good but a tad pricey. The signature beer cheese soup ($3.99), served with toasted Parmesan, is recommended. Also of note is the aviation salmon ($19.99), a char-broiled fillet finished with a lemon-thyme cream sauce, fresh mushrooms, spinach, asparagus, and spring onions. Another option is the Sunday brunch buffet ($25.95), which offers made-to-order pastas, omelets, and a carving station. 94th is ideal for families and airplane enthusiasts. More >>
http://www.arshtcenter.org The Adrienne Arsht Center might be Miami's most beautiful building. Any way you slice it, the modern tribute to glass and steel is a bold reminder of our city's commitment to the arts. Most major shows make a stop at the Arsht Center, from Les Miserables to the Boston Pops. The largest performing arts center in Florida, this 5,000 seat apex is comfy indeed. There's a concert hall, a theater in the round, an outdoor performance space and even a swanky eatery on site. Sure, a visit to the Arsht ain't cheap - you'll pay out the ass for drinks and snacks and probably tickets - but it's so worth it to nourish your starving intellect, now isn't it? More >>
http://www.alabamajacks.com Alabama Jacks sets the tone for an ideal trip to the Keys. Essentially a giant blue fishing shed surrounded by Harleys, it looks like a place that would bubble with trouble. Sounds include a scrappy classic rock/country band, the clinking of Key West Lager and Sunset Ale bottles, and the rumbling of idling boat engines. Inside, there's a sheltered wooden patio dotted with white plastic tables, Hawaiian button-downs, sunburns, bandannas, eclectics, eccentrics, and Old Florida flair. And there's good food. Try the famous conch fritters that come as an appetizer or as a meal for $8.25 (with two sides; we suggest potato salad and onion rings). They're buttery, sweet, massive, meaty, and much more magical than any others in the Magic City. Mahi-mahi is always blackened just right, and if you want fried pub grub, check out the chicken fingers, jalapeño poppers, fried clam basket (half-pound for $6.25), oyster basket ($9.50), and buffalo shrimp ($9.50). You'll want to twirl around on the dance floor, so plan on staying for at least an hour. Or two. More >>
http://www.aaarena.com Besides its duties as home base for our beloved Heat, the American Airlines arena sees a lot of action. The 20,000 seat downtown arena is hard to miss, what with the thousands of taillights from the gridlock it induces or the massive outdoor screen facing the street. Regardless, the arena is where the big names bank. From Taylor Swift to Queen Beyonce - they all pass through, eager to play to Miami's music lovers. So while you'll struggle with traffic hell and overpriced drinks, you're paying for star power here - and you'll get it in spades. More >>
Every Thursday, in a hidden corner of Aventura, freaky fans of poetry venture to urban playground, Area 61. The converted warehouse is a decked-out venue and studio complete with couches, a stage, a small bar, surround sound, and A.C. More >>
http://www.automatic-slims.com This little South Beach bar has good music, cheap drinks, and attractive young ladies who dance atop the bar and sell shots. If you lean your head back and open wide, they will gladly pour the shot right down your throat. More >>
http://www.acustronic.com Awarehouse is a renovated 20,000-square-foot space located in the Wynwood Art District. It is a multi-use cultural and artistic hub. Management curates musical performances by major indie-acts, or rents out the space for corporate events. It also houses Luis Perez Galeria, which showcases paintings and other artwork; and Acustronic, a music label and production studio. More >>
http://www.bamboomiamibeach.com When you're looking for a truly VIP experience, Bamboo caters to the opulently wealthy (and those who party like it) with over 27,000-square-feet of nightlife real estate. Bottle service options include 42 tables in front of the main room's hydraulic stage, its custom-built LED riser, and the 30 foot chandelier that floats above it. This is the first American outpost for the highly successful Southeast European brand. More >>
http://www.thebankmiami.com Why do they call it The Bank? Because this spacious, opulent, 4 room nightclub is housed in what used to be an actual bank, the Meyer Kiser to be exact. Between the Roman columns, and marble walls, this modern nightclub for the moneyed, and those who aspire to be, contains beautiful, luxurious appointments. Modern twists on classic cocktails lend authenticity to the venture. More >>
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