3 Days in Miami
Found in a creator's video — every stop mapped and ready to remix.
Dreamfare Finds @dreamfarefindsWhere you're staying
From YouTube
This trip was folded from @NewYorkerJuhui (New Yorker Juhui)'s video.
3 Days in Miami Travel Guide l Best Things to Do, Where to Stay, Miami Travel Tips Are you thinking of heading to Miami for a long weekend getaway? Here is how to spend 3 days in Miami for the first time. In this Miami travel vlog & guide, I shared the best things to do, where to stay in Miami and some useful travel tips to help you plan your trip to Miami. ✅ Book in advance! Sonder stay: https://www.jdoqocy.com/click-101049939-13948171 Hop-on, hop-off tour buses in Miami: https://viator.tp.st/k5DJLW7r Book tours in Miami on Viator: https://viator.tp.st/l3fpTK4I Book tours in Miami on GetYourGuide: https://gyg.me/UsUEJrYt Airbnb: https://shorturl.at/ABVX2 🛍 Get Miami ☀ essentials Blue Lizard Sunscreen with smart cap: https://amzn.to/476Ugu3 DASHU Sun Patch: https://amzn.to/4atk4TI 🎥 GoPro 9:https://amzn.to/42apmPi 🪁 DJI Mini 2 pro: https://amzn.to/3GQeGN4 🎶Music from Artlist: https://artlist.io/New-1626444 👋 I'm Juhui, a New Yorker and Traveler. I'm all about sharing my personal and honest travel experience, helping you plan your international trips and inspiring you to travel. Join our community: https://bit.ly/3IMVVKY ✨ Follow me on IG https://bit.ly/3Td5E1v for more frequent travel posts ✨Browse my gift shop https://bit.ly/3KkMzXp and discover new everyday essentials Chapter 00:00 Intro 00:27 Miami Beach 01:09 Ocean Drive - restaurant recommendations 03:14 Art Deco District walking tour 04:10 Where to Stay in Miami 04:32 Sonder in South Beach, Miami 07:23 Parking tips 08:13 Airbnb in Brickell, Miami 09:02 Bayside Marketplace 09:59 Wynwood 12:04 Little Havana 13:22 Vizcaya Museum & Gardens Current Sub Count: 9587
Know before you go 🧳
The practical stuff for Miami, United States — check these before you book and pack.
Entry & documents
- Passport validity — Rule of thumb: many countries (including the U.S. for entry) expect your passport to be valid for the duration of stay; it’s safest to have 6+ months validity beyond your planned return.
- Visas & ESTA — Visa requirements vary by nationality. U.S. entry often uses the Visa Waiver Program (ESTA) for eligible passports. Always verify your passport's requirements on the destination's official immigration site or the IATA Travel Centre.
- Customs & prohibited goods — Declare large sums of cash and certain agricultural items. Check U.S. Customs and Border Protection for up-to-date prohibited/restricted import rules before you pack.
Health & safety
- Vaccinations & alerts — No universal special vaccines required for short visits, but recommendations change. Check CDC travel pages and local health advisories for current guidance and outbreak notices.
- Travel insurance — Carry travel insurance that covers medical evacuation and COVID-related costs if needed. U.S. healthcare is costly without coverage.
- Tap water — Tap water in Miami is treated and generally safe to drink in hotels and restaurants; use bottled water if you have a sensitive stomach.
- Beach & sun safety — Sun intensity is high year-round. Bring sunscreen (SPF 30+), a hat, and stay hydrated; be aware of rip currents and heed local lifeguard flags.
Money & spending
- Currency — Local currency is the U.S. dollar (USD). Cash is useful but cards are widely accepted.
- Tipping norms — Tipping is customary: servers 15–20% in restaurants, $1–2 per drink or for small services, and 10–20% for taxis or rideshares if not included.
- Cards & fees — Major credit and debit cards accepted; notify your bank of travel dates to avoid holds. Check foreign transaction fees on your cards.
Connectivity & emergency
- Emergency number — Dial 911 for police, fire, or medical emergencies anywhere in the U.S.
- SIM & mobile — Unlocked phones work with U.S. carriers. Buy a prepaid SIM or eSIM at the airport or from major carriers for short stays; check LTE/5G compatibility.
- Plug & voltage — Power: Type A/B plugs, 120 V, 60 Hz. U.S. plugs are two flat pins (sometimes with a grounding pin). Bring an adapter and voltage converter if needed.
- Public Wi‑Fi — Free Wi‑Fi is common in hotels, cafes, and many public areas, but avoid sensitive transactions on open networks—use a VPN when possible.
Local customs & etiquette
- General manners — Americans value punctuality and personal space. Polite greetings and small talk are normal in service interactions.
- Tipping reminder — Tipping is expected in most service contexts; many workers rely on tips as part of income—factor this into budget and receipts.
- Dress code — Miami is casual but style-conscious; beachwear is fine at the shore but not in restaurants or clubs—check venue dress codes for nightlife.
Best time & packing
- Best months — Peak season: December–April (drier, cooler). Summer (June–September) is hot, humid, and rainy with hurricane season from June 1–Nov 30.
- What to pack — Pack light, breathable clothing, a rain jacket for summer storms, reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear, and comfortable walking shoes.
- Hurricane preparedness — If traveling June–Nov, monitor NOAA and local alerts. Have flexible plans and travel insurance that covers weather disruptions.
Language & useful phrases
- Official language — English is the primary language. Spanish is widely spoken in Miami across daily commerce and neighborhoods.
- Useful English — "Where is the nearest metro/taxi?" / "How much is this?" / "Can I pay by card?" — useful for transit, shopping, and dining.
- Useful Spanish — "¿Dónde está el taxi?" (Where is the taxi?) / "¿Cuánto cuesta?" (How much?) — basic Spanish helps, but most service staff speak English.
Airport & getting around
- Main airport — Primary airport: Miami International Airport (MIA). It serves domestic and many international flights.
- To downtown — Options to downtown: Metrorail (Orange Line) to central stations, airport shuttle/coach services, taxis and rideshares. Travel time by road varies with traffic (often 15–30+ minutes).
- Public transport — Miami-Dade Transit (buses, Metrorail, Metromover) connects many neighborhoods; Metromover is free in downtown and Brickell.
- Car & parking — Rental cars are common for exploring beyond central Miami. Expect paid parking in most areas; plan for traffic during peak hours.
General guidance, not legal advice — entry and health rules depend on your passport and change often. Verify with official sources before you fly.
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