South Beach Jazz Festival wrapped up its holiday season with a series of outdoor concerts and a special winter performance by Nicole Henry, leading into the festival’s tenth-anniversary edition in January 2026. The season opened on December 6 with the French Horn Collective, presented in partnership with Lincoln Road. The group brought its gypsy-jazz fusion and high-energy sound to Euclid Oval from 7 to 9 p.m. at 700 Lincoln Road in Miami Beach. The concert was free to the public, with RSVPs encouraged. On December 11, Nicole Henry returned for her 12th Annual Winter Concert, LOVE: The Greatest Gift. The evening included a 6 p.m. VIP reception followed by a 7:30 p.m. performance. Presented by SAVE LGBTQ and benefiting Miami Music Project, the concert continued Henry’s tradition of soulful, seasonal programming. The holiday series continued on December 20 with the Wendy Pedersen Quartet, also presented with Lincoln Road. The free outdoor performance, A Night of Holiday Joy and Jazz, brought Pedersen’s warm vocals and classic holiday repertoire to Euclid Oval from 7 to 9 p.m. These celebrations led into the 10th Annual South Beach Jazz Festival, held January 8–11, 2026. The milestone edition featured Grammy winners, internationally recognized musicians, and leading Miami talent, with performances across Miami Beach at Faena Theater, The Bass Museum of Art, Collins Park, Lincoln Road, and the Miami Beach Bandshell. Programming was curated in partnership with The Rhythm Foundation. By ML Staff. Photos: South Beach Jazz Festival.

The Generation Gucci lookbook is presented as a fictional runway conceived and photographed by Demna, who draws on archival references and visual codes from multiple eras of the House. By merging products and imagery across decades into a single narrative, the project reflects Demna’s ongoing study of Gucci’s history and signals the aesthetic direction he plans to expand on next season. The opening looks focus on lightweight tailoring in archival silk faille woven to create a subtly aged texture. Women’s suiting removes traditional buttons in favor of minimal clasps, forming sculptural two-piece sets with legging-fit trousers and a sharply defined pencil skirt. Seamless jeans feature concealed pockets and closures, while silk travel suits offer the comfort and drape of elevated loungewear. Technical references appear in pieces shaped by surfer wetsuit construction, including a contouring mock-neck top and a body-con leather jacket. Outerwear takes on a textural, handcrafted identity: coats pieced together from shearling, silk, goat hair, and feathers create interlinked patterns over sheer bases. A party wardrobe introduces underwear-inspired silhouettes worn with silk blousons, draped miniskirts with matching tops, and fluid gowns in jersey or silk chiffon. The lookbook revisits House signatures from the 1970s and 1990s. Racer jackets feature the Web stripe, while belts reimagine the Double G buckle in sliced geometric forms. Full leather and suede looks return, along with equestrian-print silk sets referencing vintage scarf designs from the archives. Footwear is defined by sleek lines and lightweight construction. Valigeria-inspired ballerinas reappear in men’s sizes; loafers adopt the softness of dance shoes; stilettos introduce seamless heels with cushioned interiors; and classic loafers trimmed with metal spikes suggest pieces personalized across generations. Accessories extend the dialogue between utility and heritage. The Lunetta Phone+ bag in monogram canvas and chainmail is structured around everyday essentials. The Jackie 1961 is reimagined as a compact rectilinear shape or expanded into a softened, oversized form in calfskin and crocodile. The Dionysus takes on a sharper, more angular silhouette. By ML Staff. Photos: Demna x Gucci

The fair Design Miami 2025 opened on December 3 at its home base in Miami Beach’s Pride Park, marking what the organizers call the largest edition yet — the capstone of Design Miami’s 20th-anniversary year. Running through December 7 (with Preview Day on December 2), the 21st edition brings together over 80 exhibitors to explore the curatorial theme “Make. Believe.,” a concept intended to highlight the convergence of fine craft and unfettered imagination. Curatorial Highlights: Where Craft Meets Fantasy Under “Make. Believe.”, exhibitors lean into bold color, playful forms, and material experimentation. Among the standout works: Designer Katie Stout activates the theme with a mirrored, kaleidoscopic carousel installation — part of her commission for the 10th anniversary of the Miami Design District’s Annual Design Commission — offering a whimsical, interactive centerpiece at the fair. Several galleries and special-project booths emphasize experimentation with materials, surface, reflection, and sculptural forms — turning usable objects into expressive, collectible works. Recognizing Excellence: Awards and New Voices At this year’s fair, Design Miami presented a slate of awards to honor both historical legacies and emerging talent: Historic and contemporary works stand side by side, with rare furniture and lighting pieces earning distinction for their craftsmanship and design ambition. A new initiative, Design Miami 2.0, spotlights eight contemporary studios whose avant-garde vision is positioned as the fair’s next chapter — signaling Design Miami’s intention to remain a vanguard for collectible design. A Fair in Transition: Partnerships and Global Expansion To mark its milestone 20-year history, Design Miami launched its first-ever “Title Partnership” with Bank of America Private Bank, underscoring a renewed focus on supporting design as a cultural and economic force. Simultaneously, Design Miami announced a collaboration with Alserkal Avenue to create a Middle East edition of the fair: a curated collectible-design platform to launch in Dubai in 2027. This move expands the fair’s global footprint beyond Miami and Paris. By ML Staff. Photos: Design Miami.

Cadar is unveiling a new collection of modular candles developed in collaboration with Italian glassmaker Venini and perfumer Alberto Morillas. The project marks a deliberate extension of the brand’s design language into a sculptural and aromatic format. Each candle is produced in hand-rendered glass and reflects Cadar’s focus on craftsmanship, combining traditional techniques with contemporary forms. The vessels are constructed from two or three interlocking components that assemble into a complete sphere—an emblem recurring throughout the brand’s work and tied to celestial imagery. The candles feature distinct scents created for individual use or layering, offering variations in mood and intensity. Available in small, medium, and large sizes, each piece draws from themes found within Cadar’s fine jewelry collections, translating the brand’s narrative into an object meant to be displayed, reconfigured, and experienced through fragrance. Cadar’s Miami location is situated within the Four Seasons at 9011 Collins Ave, Surfside, FL 33154, USA. By ML Staff. Photos: Courtesy of Cadar.

Anthony Marinello, founder and CEO of Tropic Air Rescue , the first helicopter air rescue service dedicated to servicing the Bahamas, is recognized as a 2025 honoree in South Florida Business & Wealth’s Apogee Awards in the CEO category. Marinello accepted the honor at the awards luncheon held Nov. 19 at The Venue in Fort Lauderdale. The Apogee Awards celebrate distinguished C-suite leaders across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties who demonstrate outstanding leadership, industry influence and community commitment. Marinello exemplifies innovation, courage and commitment to public safety. His humanitarian efforts include Tropic Air Rescue’s 2025 rescue of 10 Americans trapped in a civil war in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. In addition, the service rescued nearly 700 Americans from Haiti by helicopter in 2024. It also performed post-Hurricane Helene relief in North Carolina.   Marinello has more than 35 years of distinguished leadership in law enforcement, aviation, public safety and security. In addition to being founder and CEO of Tropic Air Rescue, he is president and owner of Tropic Air Charters, a 30-year U.S. air carrier providing passenger and cargo services between Florida and the Bahamas.   A New Jersey State Police officer for 28 years, Marinello served primarily as a helicopter pilot with over 14,000 flight hours, supporting VIP transport, surveillance and medical evacuations. He created an aviation task force that dismantled major auto theft rings and served in the Office of Professional Standards. After retiring in 2006, Marinello launched New Jersey’s first full-time municipal law enforcement aviation unit with the Newark Police Department, contributing to a 20% drop in violent crime within a year. He held leadership roles with U.S. Helicopters, CAE, a manufacturer of simulation technologies, modeling technologies and training services; and HeliFlite, a private helicopter charter company; where he strengthened safety systems, secured TSA certifications and advanced training standards. Beyond his aviation accomplishments, Marinello has served on the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Licensed Private Investigators Association, and on the Springfield, New Jersey Planning Board; and was elected Deputy Mayor and later Mayor of Springfield, New Jersey. Marinello is widely recognized for his service, including New Jersey State Trooper of the Year, recognition from Sikorsky Aircraft and other aviation industry leaders, and selection by Marquis Who's Who for a prominent feature in the Eastern Edition of The Wall Street Journal in April 2025. Marinello’s recognition at the Apogee Awards underscores both his entrepreneurial leadership and the humanitarian and rescue impact of Tropic Air Rescue, his leadership of Tropic Air Charters, and his distinguished career of service.   For more information, call 954-267-0707 or visit tropicairrescue.com . By ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of The Apogee Awards.

South Florida Symphony Orchestra continues its 28th Masterworks season of “Juxtapositions” with performances on January 21 at The Parker in Fort Lauderdale and January 22 at New World Center in Miami Beach. Led by music director Sebrina María Alfonso, the program pairs rhythmic vitality with lyrical expression, featuring Sibelius’ expansive Symphony No. 2 as its central work. Pianist Svetlana Smolina returns as guest soloist for Ravel’s Piano Concerto in G major, while the evening opens with Vaughan Williams’ Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis. A pre-concert talk with Dr. Alan Mason precedes the January 22 performance. Courtesy of Steven Shires Smolina, a frequent collaborator of the Symphony, brings global experience shaped by performances with major orchestras such as the New York Philharmonic, Mariinsky Orchestra, and Orchestre National de France. Her international career spans venues including the Hollywood Bowl, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, and Accademia Santa Cecilia. Her discography includes Romantic Journey and a 2025 recording of Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 with the Czech National Symphony Orchestra. Courtesy of Svetlana Smolina Her chamber music work includes collaborations with Ida Haendel, Vadim Repin, and Kian Soltani, with festival appearances across Asia, Europe, and the Americas. Her performances have been broadcast on NPR, WQXR, BBC, PBS, and other international networks. The concerts are part of a season built around contrasting musical perspectives. Throughout 2025–26, the Symphony highlights classical masterworks alongside contemporary pieces by GRAMMY-nominated composers Nathalie Joachim and Carlos Simon. The broader season also incorporates film-with-orchestra presentations and collaborations with guest artists across genres. Courtesy of Nick Donner South Florida Symphony Orchestra, the region’s largest professional symphonic ensemble, continues expanding its reach through Masterworks performances and multidisciplinary programming. Tickets begin at $35, with both performances offering multiple purchase options. Fort Lauderdale tickets for January 21 are available through southfloridasymphony.org and ParkerPlayhouse.com, by phone at (954) 462-0222 (press 1), or in person at the Broward Center’s AutoNation Box Office. Miami Beach tickets for January 22 may be purchased online through southfloridasymphony.org , by phone at (305) 673-3331, or directly at the New World Center Box Office. Season subscriptions starting at $84 remain available for the Miami series at New World Center, and Flex Passes are offered in Fort Lauderdale. Discounted subscription packages and Flex Passes can be secured at southfloridasymphony.org/2025-26-season or by calling (954) 522-8445, giving subscribers up to 20% savings and early access to preferred seating. By ML Staff. Photos: South Florida Symphony Orchestra.

Gary Nader Art Centre marked a significant milestone during Art Week with a private gala on December 2 celebrating Gary Nader’s 40-year influence on Miami’s rise as a global art destination. The event brought together collectors, artists, cultural figures, and international guests to recognize a career that helped elevate the visibility and appreciation of Latin American art worldwide. Jennifer Nader, Gary Nader, Iris Smith and Michael Smith, during the Gary Nader 40th Anniversary Gala. The celebration led into the opening of Picasso to Botero, unveiled on December 3 and now on view through March 28, 2026. The exhibition features rarely seen works by Pablo Picasso and Fernando Botero, establishing one of Art Week’s standout curatorial statements. By placing key examples of European modernism in dialogue with contemporary Latin American expression, the show underscores a cross-cultural narrative that has shaped artistic discourse across generations. The gala began with an intimate dinner honoring Nader’s long-term cultural impact and the evolution of a project that has expanded steadily since the 1980s. Guests reflected on his contributions to Miami’s artistic identity before the evening concluded with a live performance by Cimafunk, produced by Emilio Estefan. Manuel Abud, Fredy Nasser, Mike Bezos, Emilio Estefan, Michael Smith, Gary Nader, during the Gary Nader 40th Anniversary Gala. At the center of the exhibition are two works never previously displayed: Picasso’s Two Children (1954), offering insight into his exploration of childhood and portraiture, and Botero’s Flowers (2000), highlighting his signature use of volume, proportion, and vibrant color. These pieces frame a wider selection of works by leading Latin American artists, emphasizing the intellectual and aesthetic connections between their innovations and the foundations of European modernism. Presented during Miami Art Week, the exhibition reinforces the city’s role as an international hub for culture and reflects Nader’s long-standing contribution to that evolution. Now on view: Picasso to Botero, December 3, 2025 – March 28, 2026 at Gary Nader Art Centre. Picasso to Botero is currently on view at Gary Nader Art Centre from December 3, 2025, through March 28, 2026. Now on view: Picasso to Botero, December 3, 2025 – March 28, 2026 at Gary Nader Art Centre. Since opening his first gallery in 1985, Nader has expanded the global presence of Latin American art, assembled one of the most significant private collections of Botero’s work, and built a multifaceted cultural ecosystem that includes Gary Nader Art Centre, Nader Museum, Botero Immersed, and Nader Sculpture Park. The 40-year milestone marks both a celebration of past achievements and the beginning of a new phase of international collaborations and programming. By ML Staff. Photos: Gary Nader.

Marine science is entering an unprecedented era with the launch of Vanguard by DEEP, a state-of-the-art subsea habitat designed to transform how researchers study the ocean. Vanguard is more than an underwater laboratory; it is a revolutionary platform that allows scientists to live and work beneath the waves, observing marine ecosystems over extended periods.  Image by DepositPhotos This innovation is set to redefine the possibilities of ocean research and conservation. Living and Working on the Ocean Floor The ability to live and work underwater for extended periods opens new doors in marine science. Many marine species exhibit behaviors that are difficult or impossible to observe during short visits.  Complex predator-prey interactions, mating rituals, and social behaviors often occur over extended periods. Vanguard allows scientists to document these events in real time, providing insights that were previously out of reach. By living within the ecosystem they study, researchers can also monitor environmental changes as they happen. This continuous observation can reveal subtle shifts in behavior or habitat use, giving scientists a deeper understanding of the relationships between species and their environment. In turn, this knowledge can inform conservation strategies, guide sustainable fisheries management, and support research into the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems. Cutting-Edge Technology Beneath the Waves At the heart of this breakthrough is Vanguard by DEEP , a fully integrated subsea laboratory combining advanced life-support systems, high-speed data transmission, and modular design to create a safe, sustainable underwater environment.  Vanguard’s integrated sensors continuously track critical environmental conditions, including temperature, salinity, oxygen levels, and pH balance, giving researchers a detailed, real-time view of ocean dynamics. With its combination of comfort, safety, and scientific capability, Vanguard enables high-impact research with minimal disruption to delicate ecosystems. It sets a new benchmark for how marine science can be conducted in the deep sea. Image by DepositPhotos A New Benchmark for Marine Research The launch of Vanguard marks a milestone in marine science. By supporting extended stays underwater, it allows for continuous observation and data collection, offering insights that will inform conservation strategies, sustainable fisheries management , and climate change research. Vanguard represents a bold step forward in humanity’s ability to explore and understand the deep ocean. Engaging the World Above Water Beyond scientific discovery, this subsea habitat provides a platform for public engagement. Live feeds, interactive data platforms, and educational programs bring the ocean to audiences worldwide. By connecting people to marine life up close, it fosters awareness of conservation challenges and inspires action to protect fragile ecosystems. A New Era Begins With the introduction of Vanguard, the era of short, surface-bound marine studies is ending. This pioneering subsea habitat allows scientists to immerse themselves in the ecosystems they study, unlocking insights and discoveries that were previously impossible. From uncovering new species  to understanding environmental impacts, it is redefining the possibilities of marine science. The ocean is no longer an unreachable frontier. With this new technology, humanity can live, research, and innovate beneath the waves, ushering in a new era of discovery that will shape our understanding of the planet for generations to come. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of DepositPhotos

Miami’s dining scene continues to attract serious culinary talent, and its latest arrival comes with notable credentials. NUB Restaurante , the Michelin-starred restaurant from Tenerife in the Canary Islands, is launching a three-month pop-up at UVA Restaurant & Bar inside Novotel Miami Brickell  beginning December 12. The collaboration brings a respected European kitchen into a relaxed Brickell setting, an intersection Miami rarely sees. The pop-up is led by three chefs whose combined experience spans continents. Andrea Bernardi, co-founder of NUB, is known for blending precise Italian technique with modern European influences, earning the restaurant a Michelin star and multiple Repsol Suns. His co-founder, Fernanda Fuentes Cárdenas, familiar to viewers of MasterChef Chile  and Top Chef VIP Chile , brings a strong Latin American perspective and is celebrated as the first Chilean woman to receive a Michelin star. Joining them is Yohsy Hernandez, UVA’s Cuban-born executive chef, who grounds the project in Miami’s own culinary language through French, Mediterranean and Latin American techniques. “Our goal is to bring fine dining back to what it truly means: sharing exceptional food, culture and connection,” said Bernardi. “This experience is about emotion, not exclusivity.” The six-course tasting menu with optional pairings, reflects that philosophy. The culinary journey continues with another hot section, showcasing “Apionara,” a creative twist on the classic carbonara, made with delicate celery for a vegetal depth that harmonizes with the creamy, comforting sauce. This dish is elevated by a pairing of the aromatic Vermentino di Gallura 2018 from Sardinia, which balances the warmth of the pasta with its crisp, sun-soaked character.  The next course is a sophisticated hake dish, served atop a delicate potato mille-feuille and drizzled with a savory, caramelized sea toffee reduction that intensifies the oceanic flavors. This maritime indulgence is complemented by Laurelwood Ponzi Chardonnay 2021 from Oregon’s Willamette Valley, whose rich yet restrained profile mirrors the dish’s layered complexity. The tasting continues with a perfectly cooked lamb accompanied by tangy fermented red cabbage that adds a surprising depth and brightness. This hearty yet refined dish is paired with the Prunotto Barolo Nebbiolo, a red wine from Piedmont with structured tannins and dark fruit notes that elevate the lamb’s savoriness. The finale is a playful, refreshing dessert of creamy stracciatella paired with fresh basil, tomato and a hint of vinegar, offering an interplay of sweet, herbaceous and tangy flavors. This inventive conclusion is paired with Franciacorta Satèn from Lombardy or Moscato d’Asti from Piedmont, providing effervescent elegance and a gentle, aromatic sweetness to round out the tasting. The pop-up runs Tuesday through Saturday from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. through March 13. Reservations are available through OpenTable Experiences . By ML Staff. Content/images courtesy of NUB Restaurante.

In the spirit of the holiday season, Craig Zinn Automotive Group is once again collecting new, unwrapped toys for children of all ages at all of its locations through Monday, Dec. 15. All donations to the toy drive will support Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital. Donations may be dropped off during operating hours at any of the Craig Zinn Automotive Group locations, including Toyota of Hollywood, Lexus of Pembroke Pines, Lexus of North Miami, Acura of Pembroke Pines, Subaru of Pembroke Pines, and Amazinn Used Cars. The holiday toy drive is one of many Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital initiatives supported by Craig Zinn Automotive Group to make the community a better place for all. Craig Zinn Automotive Group remains dedicated to supporting Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital and the work it does to save the lives of children, regardless of age or medical complexity. Craig Zinn Automotive Group has remained deeply committed to supporting Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital. Through its ongoing collaboration with Subaru of America, Subaru of Pembroke Pines has donated more than $1.2 million and taken the lead in establishing a funding endowment for Animal-Assisted Therapy at Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital. This continued support underscores Craig Zinn Automotive Group’s dedication to advancing the hospital’s impactful initiatives and making a meaningful difference in the lives of children and their families.       Acura of Pembroke Pines - 15601 Pines Blvd., Pembroke Pines, FL 33027, (954) 985-2424 Lexus of North Miami - 14100 Biscayne Blvd. North Miami, FL 33181, (305) 526-4677 Lexus of Pembroke Pines - 16150 Pines Blvd., Pembroke Pines, FL 33027, (954) 443-2020 Subaru of Pembroke Pines - 16100 Pines Blvd., Pembroke Pines, FL 33027, (954) 932-7223   Toyota of Hollywood - 1841 N. State Road 7 in Hollywood, FL 33021, (954) 932-5066 Amazinn Used Cars - 2140 North State Road 7 in Hollywood, FL 33021, (844) 888-0755 For more information on the collection, visit  www.czgroup.com . To view the Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital toy donation wish list, visit  www.jdch.com/give-back/toy-donations . By ML Staff. Content/images Craig Zinn Automotive Group.

Craig Goldenfarb ,  founder of  GOLDLAW , recently visited the Walmart Supercenter in West Palm Beach, where he played Santa to spread holiday cheer to families who need it most.    Image resource Depositphotos For the fifth year in a row, he walked the aisles looking for shoppers with carts full of Christmas toys and gifts, then surprised three randomly selected families by paying for their entire purchase at checkout.   The families, who were shopping for their children and loved ones, had no idea the gesture was coming. For Goldenfarb, it was about making a direct, personal impact during a season that can be financially stressful for many.   This random act of kindness reflects GOLDLAW's year-round commitment to the Palm Beach County community. The firm regularly supports local families through back-to-school programs, community engagement initiatives, among other charitable causes.   Visit  GOLDLAW.com  or call (561) 222-2222. By ML Staff.

Planning group travel around Florida should feel exciting, not overwhelming. Whether you are organizing a family reunion, a team getaway, or a weekend trip with friends, having the right van rental can make all the difference. Here’s a look at your options, and why to consider this route for Floridian adventures. Why Group Travelers Are Choosing Vans When you are moving multiple people, comfort and coordination matter. Vans offer a simple, cost effective way to keep everyone together and enjoy the journey from start to finish. According to research by Market Research Future , travelers today focus more on flexible mobility, easy pickup options, and reliable vehicles designed for longer routes. Here are a few reasons group travel planners lean toward vans: Plenty of space for people and luggage Budget-friendly compared to booking several cars Smooth ride quality for both short and long trips Florida’s Growing Travel Demand Florida is filled with theme parks, beaches, sports venues, and nature attractions. As a result, road travel has grown into one of the most popular ways to explore the state. A report from Towards Automotive  highlights increasing interest in tourism-friendly rental vehicles, especially for multistop routes. This shift has encouraged travelers to look for companies that offer stress-free pickup locations, competitive pricing, and clean, dependable vans. This is exactly where a trusted Florida vehicle renting company  such as C. C. rentals fits into the picture. With convenient access points around the state, it becomes much easier for groups to begin their adventure without unnecessary delays. Making Group Travel Smooth and Enjoyable A great van rental service should do more than hand you keys. It should simplify your itinerary and remove the typical travel hurdles people face. When planning a trip to Miami , think about what your group needs most, whether that is extra seating, luggage capacity, or long-distance comfort. Many rental providers now prioritize user-friendly booking, flexible return policies, and vans equipped for extended drives. Choosing the Right Van Every group is different, and so is every trip. Vans come in multiple sizes, allowing travelers to match the seating to the number of passengers without feeling cramped. Some vans even include tech and safety upgrades that make long rides smoother for both the driver and everyone else onboard. Planning Your Stops Florida is built for road adventure. From the Gulf Coast to the Atlantic side, there are scenic routes, local restaurants, and attractions along nearly every major highway. With a spacious van, everyone can enjoy the ride together instead of splitting up across multiple vehicles. Tips for Stress-Free Group Travel Thoughtful planning goes a long way when you are coordinating several people. Before heading out, take a moment to review your route, expected stops, and the type of vehicle that works best for you. A few helpful reminders: Reserve early during peak seasons Consider extra cargo space if your group packs heavily Review pickup and return options to streamline your trip The Ease of Modern Van Rentals in Florida Today’s rental landscape is built around flexibility. Many groups prefer to hit the road on their own schedule without worrying about rideshare prices or public transportation timetables. Van rentals bridge this gap perfectly, offering independence and reliability for both spontaneous outings and pre planned itineraries. Industry reports like those from Emergen Research  show a growing appreciation for road-ready vehicles, especially among families and friend groups who want travel to feel connected and straightforward. Florida’s top rental providers continue adapting to this trend by offering cleaner fleets, smoother booking tools, and better support for travelers who want to explore the state at their own pace. Wrapping Up Group travel should be enjoyable, and choosing the right van rental is one of the easiest ways to make that happen. With Florida’s expanding road travel options and reliable rental providers across the state, your next group adventure can be smooth, comfortable, and memorable from start to finish. By ML staff. Photo by Mikhail Nilov on Pexels.