After grabbing a creamy scoop of ice cream, I take a leisurely stroll through Little Havana to admire the vibrant street murals that bring the neighborhood to life. These colorful artworks splash the walls with images of the Cuban flag, iconic “Queen of Salsa” Celia Cruz, and other cultural symbols, celebrating the area’s rich heritage. Each mural tells a story, serving as a perfect introduction to Little Havana’s thriving art scene. A must-visit is The Futurama Building, a creative hotspot housing 12 unique galleries showcasing local and international artists, from bold paintings to intricate sculptures. Nearby, the historic Tower Theater stands as a cultural gem. Built in 1926, this Art Deco movie house once screened films with Spanish subtitles to help Cuban immigrants learn English. Today, it’s a lively hub for film screenings, live performances, and community events, preserving its legacy while embracing modern culture. Wandering these streets, ice cream in hand, you’ll feel the pulse of Little Havana’s artistic spirit, where history, creativity, and community blend seamlessly into an unforgettable experience. Miami’s hop-on hop-off bus tour, bookable at hoponhopofftickets.com, offers a lively way to explore with Big Bus Tours. Covering 11 stops, including South Beach, Wynwood Walls, and Little Havana, buses run every 30 minutes with a 90-minute loop. Popular with over 8 million annual visitors to Miami, it features multilingual audio guides and wheelchair-accessible buses, though upper decks have restrictions. A night tour highlights Miami’s vibrant skyline. Pets (except service dogs) are not allowed. Book at hoponhopofftickets.com for a colorful city adventure.