The place to go to get your hands on the latest Apple products sweeping the world by storm.
Voted "Best New Restaurant" Best of Miami 2010 - "... a grand, breezy, and urban-chic décor; an electric bar scene and a diverse menu of fresh, tasty New American cuisine at affordable prices."
Best Sports Bar - Burger & Beer Joint has taken South Beach by storm with its delicious and reasonably priced hamburgers, unpretentious atmosphere, and consistency.
Midtown's hippest and affordable dining spot. "If restaurants had IQs, Gigi would be a genius. Everything about the place is smart, starting with the décor and ambiance: urban chic."
Our 2009 "Best Happy Hour" offers a laid-back but still sophisticated environment, with deep blue hues, a full stage, and outdoor bar. With an extensive martini menu, perfect for a late night drink.
Best of Miami 2013- Best Ice Cream: Azucar Ice Cream Company.Little Havanas own delight, try a trademarked Abuela Maria, a vanilla ice cream with guava, chunks of cream cheese, and Maria cookies. Read more.
You won't be able to resist the delicious desserts prepared by Pastry Chef Hedy Goldsmith! Milk chocolate candy bar with buttered popcorn gelato? Yum! Read more.
Best of Miami Winner 2012 – Best Bartender: Drinks aren’t just mixed here; they’re crafted by the talented bartender Gabriel Orta. Don’t order your usual here! Ask for recommendations! Read more.
Best of Miami 2013- Best Outdoor Dining: Mandolian Aegan Bistro. Whether the occasion is lunch or dinner, theres no better way to enjoy your food than with the scenery around you. Read more.
Best of Miami 2013- Best Gourmet Market: Robert is Here. A petting zoo? Check. Fresh organic fruit? Check. Freshly made fruit smoothies? Check. Fun and delicious for the whole family? Check. Read more.
Best of Miami 2013- Best Restaurant Décor: Juvia. Designed by Alejandro Barrios Carrero, the setting fuses nature and open sky with urbanity and concrete. Read more.
No trip to SoBe without a trip to a club and especially one with a delicious sandwich shop across the street. Both open till all hours of the night, take em for a night on the town.
This pub has a weekly jazz night and a pretty great curry to eat. But it's also hosted just about every great local punk, rock, hardcore, and metal band in the history of live Miami music
One of the coolest things about the Fillmore is that it's split into three sections: a seated area in the back, the pit in the front, and a standing area in the middle.
This midsized Downtown Miami venue is just big enough to pull some great national acts. But it's also small enough to feel as though you're seeing them at a secret show.
The Pickle wasn't just built for freaking on the dance floor. It was also built for freaking out to great music. Most of the bands you'll see here are likely to be dance-y in some capacity.
Inside, it's you, the music and a really handsome crowd looking for fun without pretense.
The programming includes ballet and opera. But the Gusman's got live music too.
Move your personal-space-violating tush down to Bardot's stagefront sofas where you'll be sitting well within reaching distance of the best young bands to pass through Miami.
For an upscale moviegoing experience, CineBistro is as swanky (and pricey) as Miami gets. Eat dinner, down drinks and watch a flick here.
The site of many a movie premiere, this massive outpost is on Lincoln Road and it's one hell of a good location, a stone's throw from bars, restaurants and outstanding shopping.
You can get an eyeful of artsy, independent flicks at this local spot. Nosh on cheap snacks, drink PBR, and lounge on a front-row couch while you take in the picture.
An art house cinema of sorts ,its inexpensive, charming and historically relevant. Plus, they screen stuff for free all the time -- and in this city, who couldn't stand to save a buck or two?
Nestled into UM's campus, this hidden gem screens indie flicks and classics in true undergrad, pre-corporate sellout style.
Six dollars per ticket, plus reasonably priced concessions means the whole fam can actually enjoy an outing together. No need to sneak the kiddos in the side door.
Key Biscayne's Hobie Beach is the 305's home for playful pups who like to get their beach on. Dogs love beaches almost as much as people do. Maybe more.
Perrine Wayside Park, a doggie heaven if there ever was one. With hoses to shower your pooches, a giant lake for swimming, tons of benches, and a fenced off play area, this place is puppy paradise.
In addition to a lake, a petting zoo, soccer fields, and picnic shelters, this sprawling ode to the outdoors also has a whopping five acre area just for dogs.
The restaurant's bill of fare includes also ceviches, stone crabs, tacos (one for $3.50), salads, and more. But what truly sets My Ceviche apart are its young owners: Sam Gorenstein and Roger Duarte.
This cash-only teeny Little Havana shop offers $1.75 carnitas tacos and $2 beef tripe tacos. And if you think carnitas mean slow-cooked pork, you are wrong.
The fare is entirely vegetarian and Kosher. Much of it is also vegan and gluten-free.
At El Mago de las Fritas, the hamburger is made up of a patty mixed with fresh-ground spiced sausage, layered with thin fried potatoes, and all plunked between two slabs of soft white bread.
If you're looking for killer doughnuts, cinnamon buns, and a good latte, Solo is your place. Doughnut flavors change every day, but look for exotics like Key Lime or classics like cinnamon.
Where can you go for a good lox platter with a bagel? Harriet & Bob's Bagel Cove in Aventura has your choice of lox or nova ($10.99) appetizer platter, served with sliced onions and tomatoes.
Here, the party is always popping, and the Clevelander is known for its killer frozen concoctions dispensed from a whopping 15 machines.
Gordon stocks the finest brands in food and manufactures its own line of items at lower prices than your average corner store.
One of the largest Hispanic supermarkets in the country took roots right here in Miami and it all began with the Presidente Supermarket
Coral Bagels is the place to meet friends, gossip about local politics, and have a simple plate of eggs and a freshly made bagel without breaking the bank.
Start your day with a power breakfast of oatmeal with salted almonds and bananas ($4.95) or indulge yourself with the skirt steak and eggs, served with potatoes and fruit ($13).
This little Hialeah joint sells 25 croquetitas for $4.50 (what a steal!). This eatery has served chuletas, lechón asado, and, on the weekends, rabo encendido. It also serves a damn good arroz frito.
The best day to go is Friday when you can literally get full at sample tables lining the ends of the aisle. Buy everything in bulk for the best prices!
The space ship design is actually supposed to be a cruise ship. European tourists love the fact this Publix often stocks products from across the pond.
News Cafe is still the most iconic place to breakfast on Miami Beach and since it's open 24 hours, we suggest waking up with the roosters and getting the best breakfast in SoBe.
So make a trek to Whiskey Joe's, which feels like a little piece of island bliss. Sip a frozen mojito, a piña colada, a rum runner -- or pretty much any other frozen combo you can dream up ($7 to $9).
The horseshoe-shaped lunch counter is a page out of Life magazine circa 1955 and so are the prices. $3 buys you a breakfast of two eggs, potatoes, and toast. Today's breakfast at yesterday's prices.
Being a Publix brand, Sabor maintains the signature variety and service of your neighborhood Publix while offering lower prices than most specialty Hispanic supermarkets.
She gives us the gift of crisp bacon sandwiches, layered with bleu cheese and green onion ($7). Sweet potato fries! Don't forget the sweet potato fries.
Its design and surprisingly reasonable prices despite a prime location are among the store's best qualities.
Prices at Wal-Mart are usually equivalent to the wholesale rates at Costco and coupon clipping at Publix. The supercenter in Doral is the newest and therefore the cleanest and easiest to navigate.
No surprises here -- just generous portions of your favorite breakfast foods -- omelettes ($8-11.50), pancakes, and home made muffins ($3.20) -- all served with a side of community.
If your idea of a good time is having a warm pain au chocolat ($2.50) and a giant cafe au lait ($4), while sitting in a gardenlike setting then A La Folie is your escape in the middle of Miami Beach.
The huge size of the Winn Dixie on Coral Way keeps you from feeling cramped, however it is one of very few supermarkets in the area, so its almost always packed with customers.
There's a huge parking lot and as far as dog park assets, you've got shade structures, furniture, hosing stations, water fountains and lots of other goodies. Plenty to keep man and animal busy.
The restaurant also serves classics: chunks of fried pork, bistec de palomilla, and a mighty fine tamal con mojo, usually about $11 to $12 per dish.
Family owned and operated, you might catch Mr. Milam himself behind the customer service counter. The prepared food at Milam's is reasonably priced and you can taste the freshness.
There are dog runs, drinking fountains, and benches and shade, so you can even cozy up to that cute neighbor you've been eying and woo her with puppy talk.
