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  • Prada To Present Women’s SS27 Collection Online on September 22

    Prada will stream its upcoming Women’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection in a live digital fashion show on September 22 at 8 a.m. Miami time. The show will feature the latest designs by co-creative directors Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons, continuing the brand’s focus on presenting its runway collections through global online access. Viewers will be able to watch the presentation live on prada.com from any location. By ML. Photo(s)/Prada

  • Dior Introduces Lady Dior Water Lilies Bag for Autumn Winter 2026-2027

    Dior has unveiled a new version of its Lady Dior handbag for the Autumn Winter 2026-2027 season, presenting the Lady Dior Water Lilies bag as a limited in-store offering. The design features miniature lily pads and blooming water lilies that are handcrafted in the House ateliers, then hand embroidered across the bag’s surface. The piece is finished with gold D-I-O-R hardware and a curved handle that preserves the silhouette of the original Lady Dior. The Lady Dior Water Lilies bag is available exclusively in Dior stores, where clients can schedule personalized visits. Clients who wish to view or purchase the bag can book an appointment at their nearest Dior boutique. By ML. Photo(s)/Dior

  • Versace Introduces New Denim Collection in Boutiques and Online

    Versace has released a new denim collection featuring jeans, shirts and other wardrobe essentials for the latest season. The range focuses on versatile pieces designed for everyday wear, offering updated fits and washes across key denim categories. The new denim collection is available at Versace boutiques and online at versace.com. By ML. Photo(s)/Versace

  • Chanel Unveils Éclat Premier Bright Silky Cream With TXC Complex

    Chanel has introduced Éclat Premier Bright Silky Cream, a new skincare moisturizer formulated to preserve and revive the skin’s initial radiance by addressing hydration and visible discoloration. Enriched with the brand’s TXC complex, developed using patented technology exclusive to Chanel and registered in Europe, Japan and the United States, the cream targets multiple factors associated with the appearance of hyperpigmentation to help improve the look of skin tone. According to Chanel, skin appears intensely hydrated and more luminous after application, while a clinical evaluation of 28 women reported a 50 percent reduction in the appearance of redness after eight weeks of use, along with an improvement in the look of imperfections. The formula, which also contains vitamin E and allantoin, is designed to calm and unify the complexion and to diminish the appearance of dark spots with continued daily use. More information about the product is available on the Chanel website. By ML. Photo(s)/Chanel

  • Upcoming Miami Concerts & Live Performances: September 21–28, 2026

    Miami Living brings you the following upcoming concerts and live performances happening from September 21–28, 2026 in Miami and nearby South Florida. James Taylor performs on September 26 Death Lens — September 22 Purchase Tickets Death Lens plays Churchill’s Pub in Little Haiti, opening the week with a bill that also includes Pat and the Pissers. The Los Angeles band’s mix of punk urgency and melodic Southern California rock makes this a pick for listeners who like their live music loud and close to the stage. Michael Franti Trio — September 22 Purchase Tickets Michael Franti’s Heartstrings & Dynamite show at Revolution Live in Fort Lauderdale is billed as a trio performance, with the Wheeland Brothers also appearing. Known for optimistic songs such as “Say Hey (I Love You)” and “The Sound of Sunshine,” Franti offers a warm, communal start to the concert week. TLC and Salt-N-Pepa with En Vogue — September 24 Purchase Tickets TLC and Salt-N-Pepa share the bill with En Vogue when the It’s Iconic Tour reaches Hard Rock Live in Hollywood. The combination of hip-hop, R&B harmonies and pop hooks makes this one of the week’s strongest picks for fans of the groups that helped define the 1990s. Arly Larivière — September 25 Purchase Tickets Arly Larivière’s Konpa En Symphony reaches Kaseya Center for the tour’s Miami finale. Pairing Haitian konpa with a live symphony orchestra, the production gives the music’s dance rhythms a different scale and texture in downtown Miami. Loe Shimmy — September 25 Purchase Tickets Loe Shimmy’s Pretty Girls Run the World Tour stops at Midline Miami in Wynwood. His rough-edged delivery, melodic phrasing and reflective lyrics make the show a strong local pick for listeners following Florida’s contemporary rap scene. Afrojack — September 25 Purchase Tickets Afrojack headlines Friday’s lineup at E11EVEN Miami. The Dutch producer behind “Take Over Control” and a collaborator on “Give Me Everything” is a natural choice for fans of electronic dance music with a pop crossover streak. Caiiro with Falyn — September 25 Purchase Tickets Caiiro and Falyn are listed together at Sable Miami, the vinyl lounge and cafe in Wynwood. Caiiro’s Afro-house and Afro-tech sound makes the Friday night pairing an option for listeners drawn to percussion and extended dance grooves. Steve Aoki — September 25 Purchase Tickets Steve Aoki returns to LIV at Fontainebleau Miami Beach for a Friday night appearance. The Dim Mak founder’s catalog crosses electronic music, pop and hip-hop, making this a pick for fans who want familiar hooks alongside the energy of a major club production. James Taylor — September 26 Purchase Tickets James Taylor performs at Hard Rock Live in Hollywood on Saturday. His warm baritone, distinctive guitar playing and decades of songwriting make this a standout for listeners who prefer an evening built around voice, melody and carefully crafted songs. Álvaro Torres — September 26 Purchase Tickets Álvaro Torres is listed for a Saturday concert on the main stage at the Dennis C. Moss Cultural Arts Center in Cutler Bay. The Salvadoran singer-songwriter’s romantic Latin pop catalog, including “Nada Se Compara Contigo” and “Chiquita Mía,” gives the evening its appeal for longtime ballad fans. Santiago Cruz — September 26 Purchase Tickets Santiago Cruz’s Sigo en Pie Tour arrives at the Miami Beach Bandshell. The Colombian singer-songwriter’s melodic pop finds an outdoor setting in North Beach, with the tour accompanying his album Fragmentos. aespa — September 26 Purchase Tickets aespa takes over Kaseya Center with the 2026–27 LIVE TOUR – SYNK : Complæxity. The downtown arena date is the week’s marquee K-pop booking and a chance for South Florida fans to catch the group on its latest international tour. Vladimir Dubyshkin and Grace Dahl — September 26 Purchase Tickets Vladimir Dubyshkin and Grace Dahl are listed together at Domicile Miami for a Saturday night event. Dubyshkin’s interest in both experimental electronics and danceable rhythms makes this a pick for listeners who enjoy techno with unusual textures and unexpected turns. Franky Rizardo — September 26 Purchase Tickets Franky Rizardo’s FLOW night is scheduled for the Terrace at Club Space, adding a late-night booking to Saturday’s lineup. For dance-floor regulars planning an extended session, this is one to keep on the calendar; ticket categories have different entry windows, so check the conditions before choosing. Crankdat — September 26 Purchase Tickets Crankdat headlines Saturday at LIV at Fontainebleau Miami Beach. His bass-heavy productions and high-energy remixes make this a pick for electronic music fans looking for a harder-hitting night on Miami Beach. Benise — September 27 Purchase Tickets Benise’s 25 Years of Passion! plays the Dennis C. Moss Cultural Arts Center in Cutler Bay, with the Sunday performance scheduled for 5 p.m. Spanish guitar, musicians and choreographed dancers anchor a production that draws on flamenco, salsa and samba, alongside reinterpretations of familiar rock and classical music. Rodrigo Teaser — September 27 Purchase Tickets Rodrigo Teaser presents Michael Lives Forever at The Parker in Fort Lauderdale. The Brazilian performer’s Michael Jackson tribute features a live band, dancers, costumes and choreography, with songs such as “Billie Jean,” “Thriller” and “Beat It” featured in the production’s description. Silvana Estrada — September 27 Purchase Tickets Silvana Estrada closes the weekend at the Miami Beach Bandshell with the Suaves Lluvias 2026 Tour. The Mexican singer-songwriter pairs her voice with the Venezuelan cuatro, drawing on Latin American folk, indie and jazz in songs shaped by grief, hope and personal experience. By ML Staff. Photos/Courtesy of each artist

  • The Best South Beach Clubs for Every Kind of Night

    The best South Beach clubs offer more than one version of Miami nightlife. Visitors can choose between large electronic-music events, compact house-music rooms, Latin dance floors, LGBTQ+ nightlife, bottle-service lounges and parties that begin during dinner or brunch. Photo Credit: Colin Lloyd/Unsplash This guide focuses on South Beach venues with current operating information or active event calendars as of August 2026. Admission policies, schedules, covers and table minimums can change by date, so guests should confirm details directly with each venue. M2 Miami Best for: Large-scale electronic and Latin events Address: 1235 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Set inside a 35,000-square-foot former theater, M2 Miami has one of the largest nightlife rooms in South Beach. Its calendar shifts between electronic music, techno, Latin parties, themed events and private productions, making the experience dependent on the night’s promoter and lineup. M2 generally operates on Fridays and Saturdays, although additional dates appear on its official event calendar. Most events begin between 10 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., and the venue closes at 5 a.m. Admission is restricted to guests ages 21 and older. Beachwear, athletic clothing, sandals and flip-flops are prohibited. Do Not Sit on the Furniture Best for: Underground house music Address: 423 16th Street, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Do Not Sit on the Furniture provides a smaller alternative to South Beach’s bottle-service-driven clubs. The compact dance floor and DJ-focused programming favor house, deep house and related electronic genres. The venue maintains an active schedule featuring resident DJs, visiting producers and local showcases. Tickets and admission prices vary by event, so guests should consult the official calendar before visiting. Twist Best for: LGBTQ+ nightlife and multiple dance floors Address: 1057 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 A longtime part of South Beach’s LGBTQ+ nightlife, Twist operates seven bars and three dance floors across rooms with different music and programming. Weekly events include karaoke, Latin music, DJs and live performances. Twist is open daily from 3 p.m. to 5 a.m., with the full club opening at 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The venue is restricted to guests ages 21 and older and advertises no cover, although arriving before midnight on weekends is recommended because of lines. Vendôme Miami Best for: Traditional VIP clubbing Address: 743 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Vendôme Miami follows the familiar South Beach nightclub model: DJs, a late opening time, a formal door policy and an emphasis on reserved tables. The venue is open to the public from midnight to 5 a.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Vendôme is 21 and older and enforces a dress code that excludes shorts, beachwear, athletic clothing, hats, sandals and flip-flops. Table pricing changes according to the date, performer, demand and location inside the club. Guests can review availability through the venue’s official booking system. Mr Jones Miami Best for: Hip-hop, open-format DJs and bottle service Address: 320 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Mr Jones Miami is a compact, table-centered nightclub near the eastern end of Lincoln Road. Its regular programming includes hip-hop, open-format DJs and recurring Tuesday, Friday and Saturday parties. The club’s current event calendar lists operating hours from 11:59 p.m. to 5 a.m. Posted table minimums begin at $1,000, but final pricing depends on the night, group size and table location. MILA Lounge Best for: Dinner followed by late-night electronic music Address: 1636 Meridian Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Located below MILA’s rooftop restaurant, MILA Lounge begins the evening with dinner, cocktails and lower-tempo DJ sets. The programming later transitions toward electronic music, guest performers and bottle service. Guests can visit the lounge without dining at the restaurant, subject to availability and door policies. MILA Lounge is restricted to guests ages 21 and older. Its reservation page currently lists Wednesday through Saturday hours from 6:30 p.m. to 4 a.m., with dinner offered until 11 p.m. and bottle service beginning at 11:30 p.m. Queen Miami Beach Best for: A dinner-to-nightlife experience Address: 550 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Housed inside the restored Paris Theater, Queen Miami Beach combines a Japanese menu with DJs, live entertainment, lighting production and a bottle-service lounge. It is not a conventional nightclub with general admission every evening. Instead, the energy builds during dinner and continues into late-night programming. Queen opens at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and at 6 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, remaining open late. Reservations are recommended, particularly for weekend dinners and special events. Mango’s Tropical Cafe Best for: Latin music and live entertainment Address: 900 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Mango’s Tropical Cafe operates as a restaurant, performance venue and nightclub on Ocean Drive. For many locals, Mango's Tropical Cafe is considered a tourist trap, but we are included in this guide because it is an iconic venue. Its nightly dinner show begins at 7:30 p.m., followed by nightclub programming at approximately 10:30 p.m. The venue features live dancers, DJs and bottle service. The Mojito Room offers Latin music on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays beginning at 10 p.m. The nightclub portion is restricted to guests ages 21 and older, while the restaurant and earlier performances accommodate a broader audience. Nikki Beach Miami Beach Best for: Daytime beach parties Address: 1 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Nikki Beach Miami Beach is the daytime option on this list. Located directly on the sand at the southern end of Ocean Drive, the venue combines beach seating, dining, DJs and event programming rather than operating as a late-night indoor club. Beach service runs daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The restaurant opens at noon, while the recurring Amazing Sundays Brunch runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., followed by an after-brunch menu until 8 p.m. Voodoo Miami Best for: Ocean Drive views and late-night rooftop access Address: 928 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Voodoo Miami combines a street-level tiki bar, rooftop lounge, restaurant and nightclub within one Ocean Drive venue. Its rooftop provides direct views toward the ocean, while nightly DJs and themed parties continue indoors and outdoors. Voodoo operates until 5 a.m. every night. It opens at 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and at 11 a.m. Friday through Sunday, allowing guests to begin with brunch or rooftop drinks before the late-night programming starts. By Luiz Porto/ML Staff. Photos Courtesy of the venues featured in this story. Top gif/Underworld. British duo Karl Hyde and Rick Smith have spent more than two decades pioneering and shaping the world of electronic music.

  • Inside The Perigon: Miami Beach’s New Oceanfront Tower

    The Perigon is a new residential tower on Miami Beach designed with a focus on privacy and ocean views. The building’s curved shape opens toward the shoreline, giving most units direct water exposure and natural light. Interiors use a neutral palette, wood finishes, and stone surfaces, keeping the design understated and functional. Units feature open layouts with large terraces, sliding glass doors, and built-in storage. The kitchens are designed to blend into the living spaces, with integrated appliances and clean lines. Bedrooms are separated from the social areas for quiet and airflow. The bathrooms use solid materials and simple fixtures. Shared areas include a pool deck facing the ocean, a fitness space, a lounge area, and private access to the beach. The landscape design uses native plants and shaded pathways to connect outdoor spaces with the tower’s main level. Parking and service areas are kept out of view to maintain a clear entrance. The architecture uses curved concrete lines, glass, and metal details. The structure is lifted slightly above the ground level for protection from rising water and to allow open views from the street. The approach to the project is straightforward: direct access to the ocean, clean materials, and simple circulation through the building. To learn more visit www.theperigonmiamibeach.com By ML staff. Images courtesy of The Perigon Miami Beach.

  • When Should You Speak With an Accident Injury Lawyer?

    When does an accident become complicated enough to warrant legal guidance? A seemingly straightforward collision can become more difficult when injuries appear later, fault is disputed, an insurer questions the claim, or a settlement offer does not cover the losses involved. Knowing the warning signs early can help an injured person understand when professional advice may be useful and avoid making decisions without knowing their rights. The sooner those concerns are identified, the more opportunity there may be to preserve evidence, understand applicable deadlines, and make informed choices about what to do next. Just How Common These Situations Actually Are It helps to understand the real scale of traffic accidents before assuming any single situation is unusual. According to NHTSA, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, there were an estimated 6,138,359 police-reported traffic crashes in a single recent year, in which 40,901 people were killed and an estimated 2,442,581 people were injured, roughly one person killed every 13 minutes and five people injured every minute. That scale matters because it confirms accident injuries are a genuinely widespread, everyday reality, not a rare occurrence. Given how often these situations arise, understanding exactly when legal guidance becomes genuinely necessary is knowledge worth having well before it's actually needed, rather than figuring it out for the first time while still recovering from an injury. Signs It's Time to Speak With a Lawyer A handful of specific circumstances consistently signal that a situation has moved beyond something a person can reasonably navigate alone: Hospitalization or surgery was required, since any injury serious enough to demand real medical intervention carries genuine long-term financial and physical implications A permanent or long-term impairment resulted, affecting a person's ability to work or manage daily life going forward Liability is disputed, particularly when the other party claims you caused or contributed to the accident An insurance settlement offer feels low, especially one that doesn't come close to covering medical bills, let alone future treatment needs Recognizing even one of these signs is usually enough reason on its own to at least have an initial conversation with an attorney, even if you're not yet sure a lawsuit is genuinely necessary. Why Acting Quickly Genuinely Matters This is really the middle of what most people underestimate about timing. Evidence disappears considerably faster than people expect, security footage gets overwritten, witnesses become harder to reach, and the accident scene itself often gets cleaned up or repaired within days. Getting the right guidance early preserves the evidence and documentation that a claim genuinely depends on later, and it's simply much harder to reconstruct months later what would have been straightforward to document right away. This is exactly why speaking with experienced accident injury lawyers as soon as reasonably possible, once initial medical treatment has stabilized, matters so much. GLS Injury Law specifically emphasizes that early involvement helps preserve critical proof and ensures claims are filed within Pennsylvania's statute of limitations, while also protecting injured people from insurance tactics designed to minimize payouts before they've had a chance to understand the full scope of their situation. Understanding Pennsylvania's Filing Deadline Pennsylvania law generally gives injured people two years from the date of an accident to file a personal injury lawsuit, with limited exceptions for cases involving minors or delayed discovery of an injury. Missing this deadline typically forfeits the right to pursue compensation entirely, regardless of how legitimate the underlying claim genuinely was, which is exactly why understanding this timeline matters from the very beginning rather than as an afterthought. Two years can genuinely feel like plenty of time in the moment, but medical treatment, negotiations, and case preparation all take real time to work through properly, and a case that starts late has considerably less room to build a genuinely strong record before that window closes. What Happens If You Were Partially at Fault A handful of people assume that any degree of personal fault automatically ends their ability to recover compensation, but that isn't necessarily true. Pennsylvania follows a modified comparative negligence rule, meaning a person can still recover damages as long as their own share of fault is less than 50%, though the final compensation gets reduced by that percentage. For example, a $100,000 case where you're found 20% at fault would result in an $80,000 recovery rather than the full amount. Insurance companies routinely try to inflate a claimant's share of fault specifically to reduce what they ultimately have to pay, which is exactly the kind of dispute where experienced legal guidance genuinely earns its value. What to Bring to That First Conversation Once you've decided to reach out, a little preparation genuinely helps that first conversation go further. Bringing along a copy of the police report, photos of the scene and any visible injuries, contact information for witnesses, and any correspondence already received from an insurance company gives an attorney a genuinely clear starting point. None of this needs to be perfectly organized, an attorney's job is to help make sense of it, but having these pieces on hand rather than scattered across memory and different devices makes that first meeting considerably more productive, and lets the attorney start identifying potential issues, like a fault dispute or a missing witness, right from that very first conversation. Why the Cost of Waiting Often Exceeds the Cost of Asking It's worth genuinely weighing the risk of waiting against the low cost of simply asking early. Most personal injury attorneys offer free initial consultations and work on contingency, meaning there's no upfront cost to understanding your options, and most attorneys are paid only if compensation is actually recovered. Given that, the real risk isn't reaching out too early, it's waiting until evidence has faded or a deadline has quietly passed, at which point even a genuinely strong case can become considerably harder, or impossible, to pursue. Conclusion Knowing when to speak with an accident injury lawyer often starts with recognizing situations that may require additional legal guidance, such as serious injuries, disputed liability, inadequate settlement offers, or uncertainty about your rights. Acting promptly can also help preserve important evidence and ensure you are aware of applicable deadlines. Even when you are unsure whether you have a strong claim, an initial consultation can help you understand your options and decide what steps, if any, make sense for your situation. By ML Staff. Images generated by OpenAI.

  • Best Beach Clubs in Miami for VIP Experience

    Miami’s coastline is synonymous with sun-drenched glamour, but for the true elite, the standard sand-and-surf experience simply won't suffice. For those seeking absolute exclusivity, flawless service, and private cabanas that feel like oceanfront sanctuaries, the city offers an unparalleled selection of ultra-luxury beach clubs. Photo: Faena Miami Beach Hotel Discover the definitive Top 10 beach clubs in Miami where privacy, sophistication, and a premium VIP experience are guaranteed. 1. The Beach Club at Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club, Surfside Steeped in historic old-Miami glamour, this oceanfront haven offers an unmatched level of quiet luxury. VIP guests can retreat to historic cabanas fully air-conditioned with private full bathrooms, enjoying world-class service right on the pristine sands of Surfside. Photo: Four Seasons Hotels Address: 9011 Collins Ave, Surfside, FL 33154 Phone: (305) 381-3333 Website: Official website 2. Joia Beach Restaurant & Beach Club, Jungle Island Tucked away in a private enclave on Watson Island, Joia Beach brings the bohemian luxury of Mykonos straight to Miami. Accessible by both yacht and car, it features breathtaking views of the downtown skyline, exquisite Mediterranean cuisine, and a highly exclusive weekend lounge scene. Photo: Joia Beach Miami Address: 1111 Parrot Jungle Trail, Miami, FL 33132 Phone: (305) 400-7880 Website: Official website 3. Soho Beach House, Mid-Beach As an exclusive playground for creatives and innovators, this private members' club offers a beautifully curated beach experience. The oceanfront daybeds, vintage-inspired tiki bar, and sophisticated crowd make it one of the most coveted, high-privacy spots on Miami Beach. Photo: Soho Beach House Address: 4385 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33140 Phone: (786) 507-7900 Website: Official website 4. 1 Beach Club at 1 Hotel South Beach Emphasizing sustainable luxury, 1 Beach Club features a stunning Tulum-inspired aesthetic with plush, oversized daybeds and private cabanas woven from natural materials. It is the perfect oasis for well-heeled travelers looking to pair organic, farm-to-table dining with a refined beachfront atmosphere. Photo: 1 Hotel South-Beach Address: 2341 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 604-1000 Website: Official website 5. Baia Beach Club at Mondrian South Beach Overlooking the shimmering waters of Biscayne Bay, Baia Beach Club captures the chic, effortless spirit of the Mediterranean coast. Featuring multi-level premium cabanas, a bayside pool, and world-class mixology, it is an elite sunset destination for Miami's stylish crowd. Photo: Mondrian South Beach Address: 1100 West Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 514-1941 Website: Official website 6. Faena Beach at Faena Hotel Miami Beach Instantly recognizable by its iconic red-and-white striped umbrellas, the beach club at Faena Hotel is the epitome of theatrical luxury and high-touch service. VIP guests can luxuriate in private cabanas or on plush daybeds while enjoying dedicated beach butler service, ensuring every need is met with unmatched sophistication on the pristine sands of Mid-Beach. Photo: Faena Miami Beach Hotel Address: 3201 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33140 Phone: (305) 534-8800 Website: Official website 7. Nikki Beach Miami, South Beach As the pioneer of the luxury beach club concept, Nikki Beach combines music, dining, entertainment, fashion, and art into one spectacular oceanfront venue. The iconic white teepees and lavish daybeds on the tip of South Pointe remain a timeless rite of passage for global jet-setters. Photo: Nikki Beach Miami Address: 1 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 538-1111 Website: Official website 8. The Sandbox at The Miami Beach EDITION A secluded beachside oasis nestled among tropical palms, The Sandbox offers custom-designed cabanas, a private hammock grove, and an ultra-chic, minimalist aesthetic. It provides a serene, sophisticated escape from the frantic energy of South Beach. Photo: The Miami Beach Edition Address: 2901 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33140 Phone: (786) 257-4500 Website: Official website 9. WET Deck & Beach Club at W South Beach Following a multi-million dollar transformation, the beachfront experience at W South Beach features customized luxury daybeds, dedicated beach ambassadors, and private poolside cabanas equipped with top-tier amenities. It continues to attract high-profile celebrities and VIPs year-round. Photo: W South Beach Address: 2201 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 938-3000 Website: Official website 10. Carillon Bali-Inspired Beach Club, North Beach Focused on wellness and absolute tranquility, the private beach setup at Carillon Miami Wellness Resort offers an unhurried, elite escape. Ideal for high-profile individuals seeking total discretion, the experience features immaculate service, restorative ocean views, and organic refreshments. Photo: Carillon Miami Wellness Resort Address: 6801 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33141 Phone: (305) 514-7000 Website: Official website By Camila R. S. Azeredo and ML Staff. Photos courtesy of each beach club/hotel featured in this story.

  • Hispanic Heritage Month in Miami 2026: Events, Exhibitions, Music and Food

    Hispanic Heritage Month is a national celebration of the history, culture and contributions of Hispanic and Latino communities in the United States, and of course, right here in Miami! Observed from September 15 through October 15, it coincides with the independence anniversaries of several Latin American countries. To help you enjoy Hispanic Heritage Month, we came up with a list of free concerts, art exhibitions and more ways to celebrate. The 2026 calendar below includes events at the Adrienne Arsht Center, the South Florida premiere of Buena Vista Social Club, as well as opportunities to take a salsa class, explore Cuban cooking and more. Photo by Daniel Lloyd-Blunk Fernández/Unsplash Events and Live Music Doral Hispanic Heritage Celebration in the Park Date: September 12, 6–10 p.m. Address: Doral Central Park Amphitheater, 3005 NW 92nd Avenue, Doral Doral begins its celebrations three days before the national observance with the Hispanic Heritage Celebration in the Park. The announced program includes live mariachi and salsa, folkloric performances and the Best Empanada in Doral competition. Admission is free and open to the public, with registration available through the city’s event page. Organizers encourage visitors to bring a chair or blanket for the outdoor program. Salsa Classes at Doral Cultural Arts Center Dates: September 15 and October 6, 7–8 p.m. Address: 8363 NW 53rd Street, Doral The city’s Hispanic Heritage Dance Classes welcome participants of all skill levels for an hour of salsa instruction. The Cultural Arts Center sessions cost $10 each, with online registration available through the official listing. Free parking is available at the Doral Government Center, 8401 NW 53rd Terrace. Miami Beach Hispanic Heritage Festival Date: September 18, 6–9 p.m. Address: North Shore Park, 501 72nd Street, Miami Beach Miami Beach’s Hispanic Heritage Festival features performances by Parks & Recreation afterschool programs, with rides, bounce houses and a food vendor also listed. The neighborhood park setting and children’s activities make this a practical option for families. The city asks families to preregister through its parks registration system to obtain free wristbands for unlimited rides and bounce houses. The registration link is included on the official event page. Buena Vista Social Club at the Arsht Center Dates: September 29–October 4 Location: Ziff Ballet Opera House, Adrienne Arsht Center, Miami Address: 1300 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33132 The South Florida premiere of Buena Vista Social Club opens the Arsht’s 2026–27 Broadway in Miami season. Inspired by the Cuban album, the musical follows a story of music and memory centered on singer Omara Portuondo. Its local connections include a book by Hialeah native Marco Ramirez and choreography by Miami native Patricia Delgado with Justin Peck, as detailed in the Arsht’s announcement. Tickets are listed at $52.65–$228.15, including fees. The production runs approximately two hours and 10 minutes with one intermission and is recommended for ages 8 and older. The schedule includes evening performances and weekend matinees. Rhythm & Roots: Free Music and Cuban Culture Dates: September 29–October 4; start times vary Location: Thomson Plaza for the Arts, Adrienne Arsht Center, Miami Address: 1300 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33132 The Arsht’s Rhythm & Roots pairs free performances with dancing, domino games and local vendors. The announced lineup includes Yissy García and Leslie Cartaya on September 29, Palo on September 30, Cortadito and 6Jam on October 1, and OKAN on October 2. Mr. Pauer appears on the October 3 and 4 programs, alongside additional performers. Visitors can also explore Cuban cultural exhibitions, artifacts and photography through collaborations with community organizations. Programs begin at 6 p.m. September 29–October 1, 6:30 p.m. October 2, 4 p.m. October 3 and 3 p.m. October 4. Admission is free, but every attendee needs a ticket, regardless of age. Tickets to the Buena Vista Social Club musical are sold separately. Chucho Valdés 85th Birthday Celebration Date: October 3, 8 p.m. Location: Knight Concert Hall, Adrienne Arsht Center, Miami Address: 1300 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33132 Cuban pianist, composer and arranger Chucho Valdés marks his 85th birthday year with a concert at the Arsht. The announced program features special guests Joe Lovano and Terence Blanchard, adding a concert focused on Afro-Cuban jazz to the month’s music offerings. The venue lists tickets at $52.65–$157.95, including fees. Sabor Fest in Miami Lakes Date: October 10, 4–9 p.m. Address: 6710 Main Street, Miami Lakes Miami Lakes’ Sabor Fest combines live entertainment and food with art and handcrafted goods from Hispanic artists and vendors. The town’s Hispanic Heritage Month celebration takes place on Main Street, offering an evening to browse vendors and hear music in the same setting. Attendee registration is available through the town’s official event page, which also provides a separate application for vendors. Live En La Playa Date: October 10, 6–11 p.m. Address: 1130 Ocean Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Returning for its second year, Live En La Playa brings an open-air celebration of Latin music and culture to Lummus Park as part of Miami Beach’s Hispanic Heritage Month programming. Miami Latin-funk group Spam Allstars and Afro-Caribbean jazz ensemble Tony & The Kings lead the live performances, while Aaron Brown (Mr. Brown), Miami Is an Island and Tiki Tumbao Records’ Travis Acker and Lula Rios curate additional music throughout the evening. The free event also includes an outdoor record fair featuring vinyl from across Latin America and the Hispanic diaspora, along with a heritage-inspired pin-making workshop led by Cut and Destroy. Presented by the City of Miami Beach OnStage! program in partnership with Miami Jazz Booking, the event is free with RSVP, and attendees are welcome to bring a blanket for seating on the lawn. Latin American Art at PAMM Photo by Oriol Tarridas/PAMM Address: Pérez Art Museum Miami, 1103 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami Two installations at PAMM offer different perspectives on Latin American art during the observance. Carlos Cruz-Diez: Chromosaturation, on view through September 27, presents interconnected chambers illuminated in red, green and blue. The Caracas-born artist’s work makes the visitor’s perception of color central to the experience. Cecilia Vicuña: Quipu Gut, on view through November 1, uses knotted strands of red, unspun wool. The Chilean artist draws on the Andean quipu, a system of recording information through knotted strings, connecting the installation to Indigenous knowledge, memory and environmental concerns. These are ongoing exhibitions available during Hispanic Heritage Month. PAMM admission is $18 for adults and $14 for students with ID, seniors 62 and older, and visitors ages 7–18. Children 6 and younger enter free, and general admission is free on Thursdays after 5 p.m. The museum closes Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Cuban Food and Live Music in Little Havana Café La Trova Address: 971 SW Eighth Street, Miami Café La Trova’s connection to Cuban culture also runs through the people behind its bar and kitchen. Cuban-born co-owner Julio Cabrera, a maestro cantinero, preserves the island’s cocktail traditions while mentoring younger bartenders. His career has taken him through Havana, Italy, Mexico and the United States, and his honors include the 2023 Roku Industry Icon award. Maestro Cantinero Julio Cabrera. Photo by Anthony Nader/52 Chefs The restaurant’s Cuban-inspired food is by Michelle Bernstein, a James Beard Award-winning chef born and raised in Miami. Her cooking reflects her Jewish and Latin heritage, South Florida roots and international travels. With her husband and business partner David Martinez, she also leads ventures including La Cañita and Sra. Martinez, while her work with Common Threads supports food and nutrition education. Chef/Owner Michelle Bernstein. Photo by Michael Pisarri Café La Trova offers a dining option during the month through its Miami Spice dinner menu, available Sunday through Thursday until September 30. The $50 menu includes an appetizer, entrée and dessert, with choices such as croquetas, skirt steak ropa vieja and flan. The restaurant limits the offer to parties of 10 or fewer and lists supplements for certain selections. Its regular live music schedule continues beyond Miami Spice: performances begin at 7 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Reservations are available through the restaurant’s website. Peruvian Traditions and Puerto Rican Roots Jarana Address: 19505 Biscayne Blvd Ste 5150, Aventura JARANA in Aventura pairs Peruvian cuisine with pisco cocktails, offering another way to explore Latin American food traditions during Hispanic Heritage Month. Executive chef Martha Palacios, born in Lima, draws on the cooking lessons of her grandmothers from Cuzco and Lima and more than two decades of culinary experience. Her background includes work across South America, a decade in Japan and roles with Panchita and La Mar by Gastón Acurio, connecting family traditions with an international perspective on Peruvian cooking. Executive Chef, Martha Palacios Executive chef Martha Palacios draws on the cooking traditions of her grandmothers from Cuzco and Lima. Born in Lima, she has more than two decades of culinary experience, including work in Peru, Colombia, Argentina and Chile, as well as a decade spent in Japan. Her career includes roles with Panchita and La Mar by Gastón Acurio, with family teachings remaining a point of reference for her approach to Peruvian cuisine. LIME Fresh Mexican Grill Addresses: Dadeland 9005 SW 72nd Place, Miami, FL 33156 Doral 8484 NW 36th Street, Doral, FL 33166 River Landing 1440 NW North River Drive, Suite 190, Miami, FL 33125 LIME Fresh Mexican Grill offers a casual Mexican dining option during Hispanic Heritage Month, with Puerto Rican chef Sharon Fernandez helping shape its food and hospitality. Raised in Tampa, the executive chef and operations support manager draws on more than 15 years of culinary and restaurant experience. Her work across the brand connects its everyday dining experience with the emphasis on food, family and community that informs her Hispanic upbringing. Operations Support Manager/Executive Chef Sharon Fernandez Puerto Rican chef Sharon Fernandez, who grew up in Tampa, connects her heritage with the everyday work of hospitality at LIME. The operations support manager and executive chef has more than 15 years of culinary and restaurant experience and earned a scholarship to Johnson & Wales University. Her role spans culinary direction, team leadership and restaurant operations, informed by the emphasis on food, family and community in her Hispanic upbringing. By Luiz Porto/ML Staff. Images courtesy of each event/venue

  • Why Portion Awareness Matters for a Healthy Cat

    The provision of food for a cat is one of the many activities aimed at ensuring the cat’s health every day. However, giving a cat healthy food does not suffice in all instances because the portion size provided plays a significant role in determining such factors as body weight, energy, digestion, and overall well-being of the cat. Awareness of portions gives cat owners the ability to know exactly how much food is necessary for the cats. Nutritional requirements may vary from cat to cat due to different factors. Image by DepositPhotos Understanding Appropriate Portions Each cat has unique nutritional needs, which implies that what works for one cat may not work for another. Things like body size, age, energy expenditure, and spaying or neutering can influence the energy needs of a cat. Instructions written on the packaging of cat food may be a good guide, although other factors, including those specific to the cat being fed, need to be taken into account. Consistent observation may assist owners in making decisions about adjustments where necessary. Being mindful of feeding portions also involves looking at the calorie content of food as opposed to just measuring how much of it is in the food bowl. The calorie content of two foods can be different even if their sizes seem equal. Using a scoop or a kitchen scale when measuring food makes it easier to control portions, particularly for overweight cats. Creating Consistent Feeding Habits A regular feeding schedule may help with maintaining portion awareness. When measured meals are provided at certain intervals, it becomes easy for an owner to control the amount of food consumed by a cat and its appetite. This practice may prevent the need to add extra food each time when the bowl is found empty. For families that have more than one pet, it may become easier to identify which pet is eating the meal from each bowl. It will be important to record food choices when it comes to managing a cat's routine. Owners may feed different foods to pets kept in a household because there is open farm dog food for a dog and some other diet for a cat, so proper labeling of the product becomes very important in order to avoid mistakes. Any change in cat food should be gradual. Image by DepositPhotos Supporting Healthy Weight Among the many reasons why portion control is important is maintaining the right weight. Giving your pet more calories than its body needs will, in time, cause weight gain, whereas giving too little food may contribute to an unhealthy loss of weight and undernourishment. Being overweight may hinder your pet in performing everyday tasks and impact its quality of life negatively. Setting up a routine portion size helps avoid turning any minor mistakes in feeding into a habit. Feeding your cat treats is another aspect to keep in mind when it comes to daily food consumption. It might be hard to calculate how many additional calories your pet gets each day through treats, especially since they come from various sources. While the best dog treats are made for dogs and should not be offered to a cat automatically, the principle is the same. Treats should only comprise a small part of the diet and should not substitute the proper nutrition. Portion control is an easy-to-implement aspect of responsible cat ownership. Getting acquainted with a cat’s specific nutritional requirements, keeping an eye on the amount of food given during meals, considering the intake of any treats, and feeding a cat on schedule may be beneficial to its proper weight management. Instead of basing portion control on the appearance of the food dish, owners may resort to the help of feeding recommendations and assessments of their cats’ health. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of DepositPhotos

  • Pari Dukovic Explores Discipline & Form in "RISE" at VISU Contemporary

    VISU Contemporary will present RISE, a photographic exhibition by Pari Dukovic, on view from October 15 through November 21, 2026. Featuring 29 photographs taken with dancers from the Miami City Ballet during the company’s 40th anniversary season, the series moves away from traditional performance documentation. Instead of capturing stage spectacle, the images isolate the disciplined body to reveal how years of physical rigor, private effort, and intense focus culminate in gestures of apparent ease. The exhibition treats the dancer’s body as physical evidence of endurance, vulnerability, and control. Using precise framing, dramatic lighting, and high-speed motion isolation, Dukovic transforms fleeting physical movements into sculptural studies that balance strength against gravity and control against exposure. The body has long served as a subject for examining beauty and labor—from classical sculpture and Michelangelo’s figures to Edgar Degas’s unsentimental studies of dance—and Dukovic extends this lineage into a contemporary context that often favors immediate recognition over sustained dedication. By arresting movement that ordinarily disappears in real time, the camera reveals split-second details of strain, precision, and uncertainty that the human eye cannot hold. Curated by VISU Contemporary owner Bruce Halpryn, RISE frames artistic transformation as the product of duration, repetition, and focus. The exhibition invites viewers to consider the unseen physical and emotional labor behind achievement, using the tension between effort and grace to examine broader themes of persistence and self-transformation. VISU CONTEMPORARY RISE October 15 – November 21, 2026 2160 Park Ave, Suite 100 Miami Beach, Florida Gallery Hours Thursday-Saturday from 1-6 PM, or by appointment Learn more at visugallery.com By ML Staff. Top photo: Elation. Photos/Pari Dukovic and VISU.

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