Great place with a concentration of Cuban businesses and restaurants. You'll find yourself transported to Cuba for a short minute.

Little Havana This neighborhood is the most prosperous of this generation, and it is also a must-check in place in Miami. As a tourist, the visitor center understands the entrance of the city, prepares various maps and materials, there are many recommendations, and it is very helpful to get a copy.

Miami is across the sea from Cuba, so Cubans account for a large proportion of Miami in integration. There are a large number of Cubans living in Little Havana. The streets here are full of Cuban style, there are many Cuban restaurants, and there are many cigar shops.

Little Havana in Miami (LITTLEHAVANA). I traveled to Havana last year and came back with a Cuban complex, focusing on the domestic economy of Cuba, and all the news about normalizing relations between Cuba and the United States. This is also the fun of the trip. Miami is very close to Havana. Cuba's internal policy, liquidation of foreign-funded enterprises and land reform, etc., hundreds of thousands of Cubans ran to Miami and lived relatively concentratedly in the current small Havana region. The Little Havana region also houses many immigrants from Central and South America, the main language of which is Spanish. We visited Little Havana immediately after we arrived in Miami. We took Route 207 to Little Havana in the government center of the light rail, passed a gas station with a giant star-stripe flag, and began to feel the atmosphere of Little Havana, walking along the block and taking pictures. Come back and take Route 208 to the government center station. The small Havana neighborhood in Miami is much more bustling than Havana in Cuba. The colored houses, pink, orange, light blue, goose yellow, look very happy. The exterior of the old houses in Havana, Cuba, is also painted in color, but many have been in disrepair and dilapidated. Little Havana has a strong commercial atmosphere, less beautiful scenery on the Caribbean coast, and the friendship of the citizens. I asked a lot of places along the way and didn't see a real Cuban. The colored cock stands outside the little Havana information center, a Cuban souvenir shop, and the red Miami double-decker tourist bus stops at the door. I have not seen the big cock do LOGO in Cuba. I asked the store and answered that the cock is a symbol of hard work or did not solve our doubts. There are many tourist varieties, Miami/Havana, the two elements add up, injecting more connotations into the goods, which is very popular with tourists. When traveling in Havana, due to local government control policies, only the cigarette factory stores, the big hotels sell cigars, and individual residents sell small boxes of cigars, which is difficult to see on-site production. Little Havana is abound, cigar shops, exquisite layout, technicians cutting tobacco leaves, making, finished cigar packaging beautiful. Advertising for cigars, shopping guides, the price is not high, a single cigar for tasting is only two dollars. Visitors can be seen savoring cigars on the street. A specialty store where Grandpa sits holding a cigar is very fanciful, with a Cuban flag and pictures of Churchill smoking cigars. Little Havana restaurants are the most lively, colorfully furnished, Cuban flags, Hemingway pictures are everywhere, some play enthusiastic music, some diners dance on the spot. Latin American meals are served. Spanish corn rolls are popular. We saw many elderly people playing cards at the activity station in the small Havana neighborhood. It seemed that mahjong cards were much longer than mahjong. It was a domino card and there were also chess and poker players. The elderly gathered and chatted and played cards. It looked like life was very happy, and they did not resist taking pictures. The murals on the streets of Little Havana are very distinctive, Cuban elements, and the pictures are more colorful, vivid and exaggerated. This little Havana attraction has been around for years, and now the improvement of US-Cuba relations is underway, attracting more tourists to pay attention to Little Havana.

Take the 207 road to Little Havana in the government center of the light rail, and pass a gas station with a giant star-stripe flag, and start to feel the atmosphere in Havana. The colored cock stands outside the Little Havana Information Center. This is a Cuban souvenir shop, and there is a Miami red double-layer tourist bus at the door. There are many varieties of tourism, Miami/Havana, the two elements are added, which injects more connotation into the goods and is very popular with tourists. Cigar shops are many, exquisitely furnished, and there are technicians cutting tobacco leaves, making, and finishing cigars are beautifully packaged. Advertising for cigars, there are many shopping guides, and the price is not high. A single cigar for tasting is only two dollars. Little Havana restaurants are the most lively, colorfully furnished, Cuban flags, Hemingway pictures are everywhere, some play enthusiastic music, some diners dance on the spot. Latin American meals are served. Spanish corn rolls are popular.

Miami has a lot of Cuban immigrants, and it is very natural to form a gathering area like Little Havana. The streets and buildings of Little Havana are very distinctive. There are museums with Cuban elements, McDonald's with Cuban elements, small Avenue of Stars with Cuban elements, etc. Walking in Little Havana, the characteristic graffiti and rooster sculptures that appear from time to time on the street will attract our attention. When visiting the gift shop, the gifts inside are basically difficult to buy in other places that are not South America. The color matching represents South America's unrestrained enthusiasm.

Cuban style zone, because Miami is very close to Cuba, Cuban immigrants are a lot, and finally named it after the Cuban capital Havana. It feels not as evil as the various Raiders websites say, it is a few small blocks of blocks, some craft shops and Cuban restaurants, and some sculptures of the mascot rooster in the hearts of Cubans on the street, which is fun. There are several small shops selling works by local Miami artists and it is well worth visiting.