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Florida · USA

Private Tours & Attractions in Miami

Fully private, fully customizable tours in Miami — plus the top attractions to see, each with its own guide. Tell us what matters to you and we'll build the day around it.

3 Tours 7 Attractions Max 56 Guests

About Miami

Miami is a coastal city defined by its beaches, its Latin American cultural influence, and one of the largest and best-preserved collections of Art Deco architecture in the world. South Beach and Ocean Drive form the classic postcard image — pastel-colored 1930s hotels lined up along the sand, with the Atlantic on one side and Miami's nightlife on the other.

The Art Deco Historic District, centered on Ocean Drive and Collins Avenue, holds hundreds of preserved buildings from the 1930s and '40s, a style that swept Miami Beach during its early tourism boom and has been protected since the district's historic designation in the 1970s and '80s. Inland, Downtown and Brickell form Miami's modern financial core, a fast-growing skyline of high-rises that stands in deliberate contrast to South Beach's low-rise, pastel streetscape just across the bay.

South Beach and Downtown/Brickell sit on opposite sides of Biscayne Bay, close enough for a single day but far enough apart that a private tour makes the transition between Miami's historic beachfront and its modern skyline far smoother than relying on rideshare alone.

Beaches & Oceanfront Art Deco Architecture Nightlife & Culture Latin American Influence Photography Spots Family-Friendly Downtown Skyline Historic Districts
Private Tours

Tours in Miami

Tickets & Attractions

Top Attractions in Miami

Popular stops our guides build into Miami itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.

Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Miami

Best Time to Visit

November through April brings Miami's dry season and most comfortable humidity, along with the peak of winter tourist season. Summer (June–September) is hot, humid, and coincides with hurricane season.

Getting Around

South Beach is walkable once you're there, but it sits across Biscayne Bay from Downtown and Brickell — a private vehicle covers that distance and the wider city far more efficiently than walking or relying solely on rideshare.

Weather & What to Pack

Miami is warm and humid nearly year-round; sun protection, water, and light clothing matter regardless of season. Summer and early fall carry hurricane risk, worth checking forecasts around if traveling during that window.

Money & Tipping

The US dollar is used throughout, and 18–20% is standard tipping at restaurants. Contactless card and mobile payment are widely accepted, including in most South Beach establishments.

Local Culture

Miami's Latin American influence runs deep — Spanish is widely spoken alongside English, and neighborhoods like Little Havana (a short drive from Downtown) reflect the city's strong Cuban and broader Latin American heritage.

Local Tips

Ocean Drive's Art Deco buildings are best photographed in the soft early morning or early evening light — midday sun is harsh, and the street gets significantly more crowded by afternoon.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Miami

Two to three days covers South Beach, the Art Deco Historic District, and Downtown/Brickell at a comfortable pace. A single full private-tour day can still combine the beach and the modern skyline if your time is limited.
South Beach saw a major building boom in the 1930s and '40s in the then-popular Art Deco style, and much of it survived intact — the Art Deco Historic District now protects one of the largest concentrations of this architecture in the world.
Yes — Ocean Drive, Collins Avenue, and the surrounding Art Deco district are compact and easily walkable, making it one of the more pedestrian-friendly parts of Miami.
November through April, Miami's dry season, brings the most comfortable humidity and coincides with peak tourist season. Summer is hot, humid, and carries hurricane risk.
South Beach hotels and dining tend to run higher than the US average, especially in peak winter season, though many of the city's top experiences — walking Ocean Drive, the beach itself — are free.
About 15–20 minutes by car across Biscayne Bay, making it realistic to combine both in a single day, though a vehicle makes the crossing far more efficient than walking or transit alone.
Spanish is widely spoken throughout Miami alongside English, reflecting the city's deep and long-standing Latin American cultural influence, especially in neighborhoods like Little Havana.

Ready to plan your Miami day?

Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.