Paraiso Miami Swim Week Returns as Miami Gears Up for World Cup and New Symphony Season
- May 14
- 2 min read
Miami’s spring season brings major fashion, sports and cultural events to the city, alongside new dining offerings, nightlife options and international travel experiences.
Swimwear, Design and Classical Music Anchor the Cultural Lineup
Paraiso Miami Swim Week will return to Miami Beach on May 28, presenting four days of runway shows, designer presentations, pop ups and resortwear events across the city.
In the Miami Design District, spring cultural programming continues through May 31 with Joyce Billet’s botanical installation and the New Constellation exhibition.
New World Symphony has announced its 2026–27 season at New World Center, featuring major works by Ravel, Beethoven, Mozart and Mahler, plus guest artists and touring engagements.
World Cup Matches, Live Music and Local Sports
Miami’s 2026 World Cup schedule will include seven matches at Hard Rock Stadium and a monthlong Fan Festival at Bayfront Park.
The city’s sports calendar this week features Inter Miami, the Marlins, Miami FC, wrestling events and other live competitions across multiple venues, while a local golf guide highlights five area courses including Miami Shores, Normandy Shores, Crandon, the Biltmore and Miami Beach Golf Club.
Amalia at Lennox Hotel Miami Beach offers Mediterranean inspired dining with seasonal menus, happy hour and weekend live music, and Miami’s live music listings spotlight karaoke nights, piano bars, DJs and live band performances in neighborhoods such as Little River, Wynwood, Brickell and Miami Beach.
Screen Roles, Style, Health Research and Getaways
Recent coverage from Miami Living includes a look back at the 2026 Met Gala red carpet built around the “Fashion Is Art” theme, an interview with actress Shannon Gisela about her role in the Miami set crime drama “M.I.A.” and its move from streaming to NBC, and a conversation with influencer Tianna Robillard about fashion, brand partnerships and upcoming projects.
Academic contributors Nial Wheate, Ian Jamie and Wai Jo Jocelin Chan review current evidence on vitamin C and its impact on colds, blood pressure and cancer risk, concluding that supplements provide limited benefits for most people, while researchers Kelly Garton and Boyd Swinburn outline how ultra processed foods are designed, packaged and marketed to drive cravings and repeat consumption.
Travel features spotlight the upcoming Nobu Beach Inn in Barbuda, which will offer beachfront villas and Japanese inspired design, and a Santorini itinerary focused on winemaking, culinary traditions, local artisans and cultural immersion, alongside fashion pages highlighting Chanel’s Spring Summer 2026 collection and a profile of Heesen’s 50 meter yacht Sophia.