Photo by The Ginger Brands via Flickr
Audio By Carbonatix
For those who missed Oasis as one of Wynwood’s go-to playgrounds for music, food, and all-day socializing, there’s finally life back in that once-empty courtyard. After months of walking past a space that felt frozen in time, the doors have reopened as Throw Social, a sprawling new “eatertainment” destination that’s clearly aiming to recapture the communal chaos that once made Oasis, and even pre-demolition Wharf, such essential Miami staples.
When Oasis Wynwood unexpectedly closed, the big question lingered: what could possibly fill that void? Now we have our answer. Throw Social has officially landed in the neighborhood, joining its sister locations in Washington, DC, and Delray Beach, and bringing with it a 35,000 square foot playground designed to blur the lines between brunch spot, nightlife hub, and all-day hangout.
Building on the bones and legacy of Oasis, the venue’s expansive courtyard has been upgraded with a state-of-the-art motorized pergola, perfect for Miami’s unpredictable weather, along with 10 luxury VIP cabanas. A massive 20-foot LED video wall anchors the space, while the iconic Tower Bar, constructed from stacked shipping containers, remains a visual centerpiece, now refreshed with a new mural that fits the venue’s tropical meets high-energy vibe.
Inside, Throw Social leans heavily into resort energy. The Villa serves as the main gathering space, seating up to 275 guests amid cherry blossom-framed lounges and warm lighting that feels equal parts laidback and ready to party. For something more intimate, the Palm Room offers a private enclave for up to 55 guests, while the Indigo Garden provides a tucked-away retreat complete with its own bar and outdoor patio seating.
True to its “eatertainment” label, the fun isn’t limited to drinks and DJs. Guests can jump into LED ping pong, cornhole, shuffleboard, and other interactive games, all available for free play throughout the venue, while live DJs and bands keep the energy moving from day to night.
visual centerpiece, now refreshed with a new mural.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg
The drink program is unapologetically bold and highly Instagrammable. Standouts include the Lavender Lullaby Martini, Espresso Martini, Orange Dreamsicle Batanga, and a classic Painkiller finished with a sprinkle of nutmeg. Crowd pleasers like the Watermelon Mojito, Pink Flamingo Basil Lemonade, and a fully customizable Fresh Margarita lineup, with flavors ranging from mango and strawberry to prickly pear, round out the cocktail offerings.
For groups, Throw Social leans into spectacle with its “Sassy Shareables,” including the Patrón Margarita Tree, the Flamingle Punch Bowl, and over-the-top decanters like the ‘Caddyshack’ Golf Cart, the ‘Force’ Galactic Starship, and the Vogue Stiletto, each designed for communal sipping. A refundable deposit is required for the return of these statement vessels.
Foodwise, the menu stays playful and tropical, featuring coconut shrimp, jerk chicken sandwiches, flatbreads, and vegan and gluten-free options. There’s also an Adult Happy Meal, a house burger and fries served in a pink box, paired with a Painkiller cocktail in a rose gold pineapple cup, because subtlety was never the point here.
Weekends bring a full Saturday and Sunday brunch, complete with loaded egg sandwiches, pancakes, and French toast, alongside bottomless mimosas or bellinis, because it wouldn’t be brunch without them.
Even before fully settling into its stride, Throw Social has already hosted its first official event, signaling just how quickly the space is stepping into Wynwood’s social rotation. By day, the venue remains open to all ages, positioning itself as a casual hangout for lunches, brunches, and daytime gatherings. Once the sun goes down, however, the switch flips, beginning at 9 p.m. nightly, Throw Social transforms into a 21+ playground, leaning fully into its nightlife ambitions. Open seven days a week and running until 3 a.m., it’s built to function as a true all-day, all-night destination.
Whether Throw Social fully fills the Oasis-sized hole in the neighborhood’s heart remains to be seen, but if early signs are any indication, the space is once again loud, lively, and very much alive.
