Prada has expanded its Prada Route handbag line for the current season with a new color that highlights the collection’s focus on utility and refinement. The Prada Route designs feature soft, generous silhouettes that balance practical use with a naturally sophisticated look, and the new shade is presented as an addition intended to underline the model’s pragmatic elegance. Customers can explore the Prada Route collection, including the new colorway, and view additional women’s arrivals and men’s arrivals on the brand’s official website. By ML. Photo(s)/Prada

The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science in Miami has opened registration for its 2026–2027 STEM Challenge, an academic year program that engages middle and high school students in engineering design projects tied to real-world scientific issues. The Frost Science STEM Challenge is designed to build creativity, critical thinking and problem-solving skills as students develop solutions to practical problems over the course of the school year. Participants present their work at the STEM Challenge Expo, where top projects are eligible for college scholarships to Florida universities. Educators who wish to take part must register by Friday, August 7 to attend a required Professional Learning Experience scheduled for Monday, August 10. The training provides a $500 stipend along with curriculum resources and ongoing classroom support throughout the program. More information on the 2026–2027 STEM Challenge, including registration details, is available on the Frost Science website. Educators can learn more about program requirements and participation. By ML. Photo(s)/Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

Jonathan Anderson has unveiled his Autumn Winter 2026–2027 collection in the historic Jardin des Tuileries in Paris, drawing directly on the park’s architecture and landscape for inspiration. Staged beside the Le Bassin Octagonal, the show highlighted the presence of nature throughout the collection, with floral motifs appearing across ready-to-wear, shoes, and accessories. The collection features blooms rendered in structured fabrics and fluid silhouettes, while accessories echo garden creatures and organic forms. A key piece is a frog-shaped bag charm, detailed with dressmaker’s buttons for eyes, underscoring the season’s focus on playful interpretations of flora and fauna. For a closer look at the designs, explore the collection online. By ML. Photo(s)/Christian Dior Couture

The Bass Museum of Art has unveiled its 2026–2027 exhibition season, featuring a diverse lineup of contemporary artists whose installations explore identity, culture, memory, design, and the evolving role of art in public life. Running from summer 2026 through fall 2027, the season includes immersive exhibitions, site-specific installations, and interactive experiences across the museum and Collins Park. Highlights include new presentations by Yuko Mohri, Amalia Pica, Sarah Zapata, Pedro y Juana, Pepe Mar, Abraham Cruzvillegas, and Gabriel Rico, each offering a distinct perspective through sculpture, textiles, sound, installation, and mixed media. Among the season's featured exhibitions: Abraham Cruzvillegas: Autocontusión (July 16, 2026 – July 25, 2027) explores cities, migration, and identity through a large-scale installation that reflects cycles of construction, destruction, and personal transformation. Sarah Zapata: Against a State of Malevolence (July 30, 2026 – February 2027) showcases vibrant textile installations inspired by the artist's Peruvian heritage, blending bold color, tactile forms, and contemporary perspectives on identity and belonging. Gabriel Rico: X Mural from the Series — Reducción Objecta Orquestada (August 29, 2026 – August 2028) combines natural and manufactured objects in sculptural compositions that invite visitors to create their own interpretations. Yuko Mohri: Unviolated Imperfections (September 17, 2026 – April 25, 2027) transforms multiple galleries into immersive environments where sound, time, and everyday materials become tools for exploring change, decay, and human experience. Amalia Pica: Lecturas Posibles (September 17, 2026 – February 2027, Rotunda) invites visitors to participate in an interactive chalkboard library that encourages drawing, writing, and collaboration. Pedro y Juana: Aquí (October 28, 2026 – May 2028) presents a colorful, site-specific installation featuring custom wallpaper, sculptural furniture, lighting, and textiles inspired by Miami's subtropical landscape. Pepe Mar: El Gato Negro (March 18 – October 2027, Rotunda) explores migration, borders, and memory through an immersive installation inspired by the artist's childhood in Mexico and his journey to the United States. Art Beyond the Museum Beginning December 2026, visitors to Collins Park will also experience Susan Philipsz's Too Much I Once Lamented, an outdoor sound installation relocated among the park's baobab trees. The artwork features the artist's voice performing a Welsh madrigal, creating a contemplative listening experience that explores memory, solitude, and emotion. Throughout the 2026–2027 season, The Bass continues its commitment to presenting contemporary art that encourages dialogue and invites audiences to engage with ideas surrounding place, identity, history, and community through immersive and participatory experiences. For more information about the 2026–2027 season exhibitions, visitors can learn more on The Bass website. By ML. Photo(s)/The Bass. Photo caption: Yuko Mohri, Decomposition, 2024. Vintage table, speakers, lights, 5 channel audio generated by fruits, and 5 LED lights dimmed by fruits. 31 1/2 x 35 1/2 x 13 1/3 inches. Photography by Koshiro Shikine. Courtesy the artist and Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York.

Miami’s energy goes far beyond its coastlines and nightlife; it extends into the way locals engage with online casino platforms. Over time, residents have developed a thoughtful and strategic approach to bonuses, one that reflects a blend of practicality, enjoyment, and self-awareness. This “Miami Bonus Mindset” isn’t about chasing every offer; it’s about recognizing value, setting personal limits, and integrating online play into a lifestyle that already values balance and experience. Image by Aidan Howe / Pixabay Understanding The Bonus Landscape Online casinos are known for pushing bonuses, whether it’s welcome offers, deposit matches, or free spins, but players in Miami have moved past the hype. The focus isn’t on grabbing every deal that pops up. Instead, locals take a more selective approach, choosing bonuses that actually fit how they play and what they want out of the experience. It’s a shift from impulse to intention, and it defines the way many in the city now navigate the bonus landscape. Rather than jumping at the first 100% deposit match, Miami players evaluate terms: the wagering requirements, game restrictions, maximum bet limits, and bonus expiration. They compare these factors across sites, treating bonuses as one component of a broader engagement strategy. In short, smarter play comes from careful consideration and not impulsive sign‑ups. In ESI’s most recent list of top US casino bonuses, they highlighted the best casino bonuses players should look out for, which boost their bankroll with lucrative welcome offers, exciting loyalty programs, and attractive no-deposit bonuses that allow players to have more funds available to play at thousands of thrilling casino games. Bankroll Management: Discipline Meets Opportunity Central to the Bonus Mindset is disciplined bankroll management. Many Miami locals treat their online gambling as entertainment with a fixed budget, similar to a night out or a weekend brunch, rather than a means to earn income. They decide in advance how much they can comfortably spend month-to-month without encroaching on other financial priorities. This approach is a safeguard against temptation. Even when a lucrative bonus surfaces, a player guided by the Bonus Mindset resists the urge to exceed their budget. If a casino bonus requires a larger segment of their funds, they pause and reassess, often opting to pass rather than force-fit it. At the same time, locals stay alert to top-up deals that fit within their limits. These smaller, more manageable bonuses are incorporated only when they support the agreed budget, ensuring that enjoyment remains in balance with responsibility. Game Selection Another crucial aspect of the Bonus Mindset in Miami is smart game selection. Experienced players in the region often focus on games where the bonus conditions are favorable and their odds of long‑term value are maximized. This may involve choosing specific video slots with lower house edges or table games with bonus‑friendly rules. For example, slots with high RTP (return to player) are preferred, especially when they qualify toward wagering requirements. Similarly, table games with side bets might be avoided if they contribute less, or not at all, to clearing a bonus. Instead, favorites like blackjack, baccarat, and European roulette often draw the attention of knowledgeable locals. The more a player understands game mechanics, volatility, and statistical advantage, the more effectively bonus value is converted into real returns, or prolongs their entertainment span. The Bonus Mindset transforms what could be a casual spin into a calculated move. Timing Is Everything Timing plays a surprisingly strategic role in online casino success, and Miami locals are tuned into the rhythm. Bonuses often come with expiration dates ranging from a few days to several weeks. Those who master the Bonus Mindset plan their play schedule accordingly. Weekend warriors might save a bonus for a Friday night when they can focus, minimize distractions, and maximize session enjoyment. Others use midday promotions to break up routine, seizing bonus offers when their energy and attention are fresh. By aligning bonus activity with downtime, players avoid burnout and reduce impulsive decisions. Equally important is monitoring seasonal offers. Major sporting events, holidays, and even Miami-specific festivities like Miami Carnival often prompt enhanced promotions. Local players track these, planning their engagement to coincide with the most generous deals, amplifying value while staying within budget. Social Engagement And Community Insight While online casino play can feel solitary, Miami's players leverage local networks and online forums to sharpen their mindset. Discussion threads, messenger groups, and social media outlets become hubs for sharing bonus experiences, what’s helpful, what’s impossible, and what’s misleading. These shared insights form an informal Miami bonus intelligence network. When a new wagering requirement appears unusually stringent, someone flags it. When one casino makes a seemingly generous offer, locals test it and report back quickly. This collective sharing allows players to avoid traps and focus only on bonuses worth the time. Balancing Leisure And Learning Part of what distinguishes the Bonus Mindset in Miami is the balance between play and self‑improvement. Many locals see past the instant gratification of spinning reels; instead, they pursue a gradual development of skills and understanding. They read articles, watch streaming sessions, and even participate in free‑play challenges to study patterns. With each session, they reflect on which games granted progress, which wagering paths offered better momentum, and which tactics led to early fatigue. Over time, this reflection transforms casual play into a series of micro‑improvements, steady yet subtle. Conclusion The Miami Bonus Mindset mirrors the city’s character; it's sharp, thoughtful, and full of energy. Locals approach online casino play with a mix of strategy and enjoyment, focusing on value, timing, and shared insight. Rather than chasing every offer, they prioritize smart choices, responsible habits, and a clear understanding of what makes the experience worthwhile. By ML Staff. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Every year, a steady stream of Miami dogs make the trip west, whether it is a family relocating for work, a snowbird reversing course for the summer, or a road trip that swaps Ocean Drive for the Rockies. Humans tend to notice the obvious differences right away: the dry air, the thinner oxygen, the sudden need for a jacket in July. Dogs feel those same shifts, just without the ability to say so. Miami and Denver sit at opposite ends of almost every climate measure that matters to a dog's body: humidity, elevation, temperature swings, and sun exposure all move in different directions. None of this means travel is unsafe for dogs, but a few climate-driven health risks are worth knowing before, during, and after the trip. Why climate shifts hit dogs harder than owners expect Dogs regulate heat, hydration, and even oxygen intake differently than people do, and they cannot layer up, sip water on their own schedule, or tell you a headache is starting. A change as significant as Miami's tropical humidity to Denver's dry, high-altitude climate can affect a dog's skin, joints, breathing, and energy level for days or weeks after arrival. Puppies, senior dogs, and flat-faced breeds tend to feel it the most, though every dog responds a little differently. 1. Heat exhaustion and paw pad burns in Miami's humidity Before the trip even starts, Miami's own climate carries risk. High humidity makes it harder for dogs to cool themselves through panting, and pavement or sand can reach temperatures that burn paw pads well before the air feels unbearable to a person. Symptoms may include heavy panting that doesn't settle, bright red gums, or a dog that seems reluctant to keep walking. Early morning or evening walks and shaded rest stops can help reduce this risk during the lead-up to a move. 2. Altitude adjustment in the Mile High City Denver sits roughly a mile above sea level, and the thinner air can leave dogs, like people, more easily winded for the first several days. This tends to show up as lower energy, faster breathing during normal activity, or a dog that seems to tire on walks that used to feel easy. Brachycephalic breeds such as Bulldogs and Pugs, who already work harder to breathe, may need extra caution and a slower pace while adjusting. If breathing effort looks unusually high or doesn't improve after rest, it is worth having a veterinarian take a look. Pet owners settling into the area often look for trusted vets in Denver, CO early on, simply to have someone established before a concern comes up rather than searching for one mid-crisis. 3. Humid-climate skin and ear infections South Florida's humidity is known for encouraging yeast and bacterial growth in a dog's ears and skin folds, which is part of why ear infections and hot spots are common complaints among Miami pet owners. Dogs with floppy ears or thick coats tend to be more prone to this. A trip that starts with skin already irritated can make the transition to a new climate rockier, so a pre-move check-in with a veterinarian is often worth scheduling. 4. Dehydration during long travel days Whether the trip covers highway miles or a plane ride, dogs often drink less water than usual while traveling, especially if they are anxious or unfamiliar with their crate or carrier. Combined with Denver's notably drier air on arrival, dehydration can sneak up faster than expected. Offering small, frequent water breaks rather than one large bowl at a rest stop can help keep a dog steadier through a multi-day drive. 5. Dry air, cracked paws, and occasional nosebleeds Denver's low humidity can be a shock to a dog accustomed to Miami's moisture-heavy air. Dry, cracked paw pads and noses are common complaints among new arrivals, and some dogs experience mild nosebleeds as their nasal passages adjust to thinner, drier air. A vet-approved paw balm and a humidifier indoors during the first few weeks can ease the transition for many dogs. 6. Sudden cold snaps and snow exposure Colorado's weather can swing from warm and sunny to snow within the same week, which is a dramatic shift for a dog that has never seen a temperature below sixty degrees. Frostbite and ice-related paw injuries are possible risks during a first winter, particularly for short-haired breeds accustomed to Florida's climate. Dog booties, shorter outdoor sessions in extreme cold, and a coat for smaller or thin-coated dogs can help ease that first season. 7. Stronger UV exposure at elevation Higher altitude means less atmosphere to filter ultraviolet rays, so sun exposure is generally more intense in Denver than at sea level, even on a mild day. Dogs with light-colored coats, pink skin, or thin fur around the nose and ears can be more prone to sunburn than owners might expect from a mountain climate. Limiting midday sun exposure and asking a veterinarian about pet-safe sunscreen for exposed areas can help, especially in the first summer after a move. 8. New regional parasites and wildlife hazards Miami and Denver carry very different parasite and wildlife profiles. Dogs relocating from South Florida may not be used to foxtails, certain tick species, or the possibility of a rattlesnake encounter on a Colorado trail, none of which are common concerns back home. A conversation with a local veterinarian about regional parasite prevention and seasonal hazards is one of the more practical steps a new Denver dog owner can take in the first few weeks. What pet owners look for in a vet after a move Finding a veterinarian in a new city used to mean picking whoever was closest. That is changing quickly as pet owners lean on reviews and pricing transparency to make the call from farther away, often before they have even unpacked. “With over 85% of pet owners prioritizing verified patient reviews and transparent pricing, it's clear that the old days of just looking for a clinic based on location are over.” — Sploot Care Evaluation Insights For a newly relocated dog, that shift in how people choose a vet lines up with a practical need: a clinic that can see a pet quickly for altitude fatigue, dry-skin flare-ups, or a first exposure to an unfamiliar regional parasite, without a weeks-long wait for a new-patient slot. Same-day availability and clear pricing tend to matter most in that first uncertain stretch after a move. A simple pre-travel and post-move checklist A few habits can make the Miami-to-Denver transition steadier for a dog's body, not just the family's moving boxes: Schedule a wellness check before the move to confirm your dog is a good traveler and flag any existing skin, ear, or joint issues. Pack extra water and offer it frequently during travel days, rather than waiting for your dog to ask. Ease into exercise during the first two weeks in Denver, watching for faster breathing or unusual fatigue. Bring a paw balm and consider a humidifier for the first few dry-climate weeks. If you are looking for pet-friendly places to explore before the move, Miami Living's guide to celebrating National Pet Day in Miami is a good place to start for one last local outing. A visit to one of Miami's top dog spas before departure can also help address any skin or coat concerns while you still have a familiar groomer on hand. The takeaway for traveling pet parents A move or an extended trip between two climates as different as Miami and Denver is entirely manageable for most dogs, but it helps to expect a short adjustment period rather than be caught off guard by it. Every pet's needs are unique, so consult your veterinarian before the trip and again once you have settled in, especially if your dog is very young, older, or a flat-faced breed that already works harder to breathe. A little planning on the front end tends to make the back end, unpacking boxes with a happy, healthy dog underfoot, much easier. By ML Staff

The New World Symphony (NWS) has unveiled its 2026-27 WALLCAST® Concert Series, bringing seven free outdoor performances to Miami Beach's SoundScape Park. The popular series broadcasts live concerts from the Michael Tilson Thomas Performance Hall onto the New World Center's 7,000-square-foot exterior projection wall, allowing audiences to enjoy world-class orchestral music under the stars. The season opens Saturday, October 10, 2026, at 7:30 p.m. with Artistic Director Stéphane Denève leading the NWS Fellows in Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, one of classical music's most celebrated works. The program also features Michael Tilson Thomas' Notturno, performed by flutist Demarre McGill, and Mahler's Adagietto from Symphony No. 5. Joining the orchestra are soprano Ellie Dehn, mezzo-soprano Tamara Mumford, tenor Sean Panikkar, baritone Dashon Burton, and the Master Chorale of South Florida under chorus master Brett Karlin. The free series continues throughout the season with a diverse lineup of orchestral works and acclaimed guest artists. On November 21, Denève conducts an all-Prokofiev program featuring renowned violinist James Ehnes. December 12 brings Brahms' Symphony No. 3 alongside the New World Symphony debut of the Grammy-winning trio Time for Three, performing Kevin Puts' Contact. A week later, on December 19, audiences are invited back for the annual Sounds of the Season holiday concert led by NWS Conducting Fellow Ziwei Ma. The new year begins on January 30, 2027, with Denève conducting works by Stravinsky and Ravel, featuring mezzo-soprano Isabel Leonard. On February 20, pianist Gabriela Montero joins the orchestra for a program including music by Grażyna Bacewicz, Dmitri Shostakovich, and Mahler's Symphony No. 1, "Titan." The season concludes on May 1 with saxophonist Steven Banks performing a dynamic program of works by George Gershwin, John Adams, Guillaume Connesson, Carlos Simon, and Arthur Honegger. Since the opening of the New World Center in 2011, WALLCAST® concerts have become one of Miami Beach's signature cultural events, attracting thousands of residents and visitors each season. Recent upgrades funded through the City of Miami Beach's General Obligation Bond Program have enhanced the experience with 4K Ultra HD projection and a new energy-efficient audio system that delivers greater clarity and depth throughout SoundScape Park. The innovative production has also earned national recognition. In 2025, the New World Symphony's production team received a Suncoast Emmy® Award for Live-Stream Audio Mixing, honoring the work of Roberto Toledo, Audio Technician and Director of Audio Services. All WALLCAST® performances are free and open to the public, with audiences encouraged to bring blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets for an evening of live music in SoundScape Park. 2026-27 New World Symphony WALLCAST® Schedule October 10, 2026 – Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 November 21, 2026 – Prokofiev with James Ehnes December 12, 2026 – Brahms 3 featuring Time for Three December 19, 2026 – Sounds of the Season January 30, 2027 – Strange Magic: Ravel + Stravinsky February 20, 2027 – Mahler's Symphony No. 1 "Titan" with Gabriela Montero May 1, 2027 – Gershwin, Adams & Connesson featuring Steven Banks For more information click here. By ML Staff. PhotosNWS

Traveling with a pet has become less of a niche request and more of an expectation. Across Greater Miami and Key West, hotels are embracing four-legged guests with elevated amenities, thoughtful service and easy access to the region’s best beaches, parks and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a welcome treat at check-in or a pet concierge on call, these properties prove that luxury extends to every member of the family. Photo: Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club, Autograph Collection/@mallowfrenchie At The Betsy, dogs receive the same warm hospitality as the guests who travel with them. The Michelin Key hotel in South Beach’s Art Deco Historic District is home to three beloved resident dogs: golden retrievers Betsy and Rosa, who serve as the hotel’s Canine Executive Officers, and Daisy, a rescued German shepherd. Guests often meet the trio at the hotel’s weekly Friday happy hour. Four-legged visitors are welcomed with house-made treats at check-in, and half of every pet fee is donated to the Harare SPCA in Zimbabwe, honoring hotel co-owner Lesley Goldwasser’s home country. Photo Credit: The Betsy Just up the coast in Mid-Beach, Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club, Autograph Collection makes settling in with a dog feel effortless. Its setting along the scenic Beachwalk offers easy access to waterfront strolls. Through the resort’s Cadillac Pet Program, canine guests are greeted with a Waggo dog bed, food and water bowls and a treat. They can also join their owners on the patio at Donna Mare Italian Chophouse. A block away, Hotel Continental takes a concierge-style approach to traveling with pets. Upon arrival, dogs receive a “Pup Passport” highlighting nearby parks, restaurants, groomers and waterfront walking routes, along with a welcome kit stocked with branded bowls, cozy bedding, treats, grooming wipes and a keepsake toy. The result is a personalized stay designed with both pets and their owners in mind. At The Goodtime Hotel, guests receive pet-friendly neighborhood recommendations, from outdoor restaurants to scenic walking routes. Plus, Washington Dog Park & Annex offers an easy escape for off-leash play just steps from the property. Photo Credit: MallowFrenchie Arlo Wynwood places guests at the center of one of Miami’s most walkable neighborhoods, where colorful murals, outdoor cafés and open-air breweries create an easygoing backdrop for exploring on foot. The hotel’s partnership with D.O.G. Hotels Wynwood provides discounted daycare, grooming and boarding services, giving guests peace of mind while they explore the neighborhood.. In Brickell, Novotel Miami Brickell offers an easy home base for guests traveling with dogs. The neighborhood’s tree-lined streets and nearby green spaces invite daily walks, while Key Biscayne’s dog-friendly shoreline is only a short drive away. Photo Credit: The Marker Key West Farther south, The Marker Key West Harbor Resort embraces the laid-back spirit of the Keys with thoughtful amenities for canine visitors. Every stay includes essentials like a water bowl and waste bags, with optional upgrades ranging from welcome bags filled with toys and treats to branded pet tags, champagne for owners and even turndown service for dogs. From the property, guests can easily reach Smathers Beach or book dog-friendly paddleboarding, kayaking and pontoon boat excursions. By ML Staff.

Miami is a golfing destination with numerous award-winning golf courses. From lush green public golf courses to championship courses in lavish resorts and country clubs, Miami Living presents our favorite golf courses for you to enjoy. 1 - Miami Shores COUNTRY CLUB It is one of the most unique courses in South Florida. With majestic oak trees and gently rolling terrain, Miami shores has historic 18 hole championship layout that will challenge and delight golfers of all skill levels. The golf course is always in excellent condition. Its maintenance staff is well-trained and committed to grooming the course. This means that you can enjoy the beauty of the Biscayne Canal and the countless trees, while finding the fairways and greens in great shape. Holes: 18 |Par: 71 |Yardage: 6705 Miami shores make up the scorecards, pairings, and cart assignments. They provide food and beverage carts during the round. The staff members are on the course throughout the day to help ensure that everyone is having an enjoyable time. The dedicated staff of catering professionals will ensure that the food and beverage service exceeds your expectations. They will assist you in menu selection, provide the perfect set up for your event, and pay meticulous attention to every detail. Images courtesy of Miami Shores Country Club Address: Miami Shores Country Club, 10000 Biscayne Blvd. Miami Shores, FL 33138 Phone: (305) 795-2360 Website: Miami Shores 2 -Normandy Shores Golf Club It offers challenging golf courses and packages in a beautiful natural setting near Miami Beach. If you have never played here, you are missing a great round of golf. Holes: 18 |Par: 71 |Yardage: 6,805 The Normandy Shores Grill, along with being a golfer favorite, has become the neighborhood spot. Join the club each and every day for their evening happy hour. The Grill features wonderful salads, soups, sandwiches, an array of appetizers and full bar services. The outdoor patio is a popular spot to sit back and enjoy the cooler months as you watch players finish their rounds. Also, enjoy special brunches on St. Patrick's Day, Easter and Mothers Day have become extremely popular and we suggest you to call early for quick reservations. Image courtesy of Normandy Shores Golf Club Address: Normandy Shores Golf Club, 2401 Biarritz Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33141 Telephone: (305) 868-6502 Website: Normandy Shores Golf Club 3 - Biltmore Golf Course Miami The Biltmore Golf Course is an 18-hole, 71-par championship course, originally designed in 1925 by legendary golf course architect Donald Ross and updated for the modern game in 2018. Early in its history, the course played host to The Miami – Biltmore Open, one of the richest prize purse professional golf tournaments of its time. Holes: 18 |Par: 71 |Yardage: 7,112 Today, players enjoy the original “movement” of the Ross design through its 419 Bermuda grass fairways, 84 of the 85 original bunkers and USGA specified greens that have been re-grassed with Tif-Eagle Bermuda and restored to their original size. Now with laser leveled tees and back-tee yardage totaling out at 7,112 yards, the Biltmore Golf Course proves to be one of the great links that connects the modern American game with its past. They are the world headquarters to the #1 Golf School in the world, The Jim McLean Golf School; including corporate clinics, Junior Programs, private lessons and multi-day schools. The Biltmore Golf Club Sales, Fitting & Repair Center boasts a 675 square-foot indoor facility and Practice Tee to get fitted and optimize your game. Image courtesy of Biltmore Golf Course Miami Address: 1210 Anastasia Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33134, United States Phone: +1 305-460-5364 Website: Biltmore Golf Course Miami 4 - Miami Beach Golf Club The Miami Beach Golf Club is equally popular with golfers and the general public alike. The popularity of this club reaches even to India, with the rise of online betting India has become a place where punters like to follow golf tournaments, especially the Baller Alert Foundation's annual tournaments are one of their most awaited events to watch. Originally opened as Bayshore Golf Course in 1923 as part of pioneering developer Carl Fisher's ambitious Alton Beach subdivision that was designed to lure wealthy winter residents from New York, Indianapolis and Detroit. Holes: 18 | Par: 72 | Yardage: 6,813 The City of Miami Beach hired Arthur Hills/Steve Forrest and Associates for the latest and most extensive transformation. The once tired and under-utilized Bayshore has now become the elegant and highly regarded Miami Beach Golf Club. The result is a beautifully restored landmark that will be enjoyed by South Florida residents and visitors from around the world for years to come. Image courtesy of Miami Beach Golf Club Miami Beach Golf Club Address: 2301 Alton Road. Miami Beach, FL 33140 Phone: (305) 532-3350 Website: Miami Beach Golf Club 5 - Miami Springs Golf & Country Club Come and see for yourself why the Miami Springs Golf & Country Club’s charm and tradition make it the locals' favorite. Featuring the only practice facility with night time access in South Florida, centrally located near the Miami International Airport, and 18 holes which will prove challenging and rewarding for all levels of skill, make this golf course a must play. Holes: 18 | Par: 71 | Yardage: 6,755 The 18-hole course at the Miami Springs Golf & Country Club facility features 6,755 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 71. The course rating is 71.0 and it has a slope rating of 119. Designed by Thomas ‘Tubby’ Martin, the Miami Springs golf course was opened in 1923. Image courtesy of Miami Spring Golf/Country Club Address: 650 Curtiss Parkway Miami Springs, Florida 33166 (Next to the Airport) Telephone: 305.805.5180 Website: Miami Springs Golf & Country Club By ML Staff. Golf gif shot withHERO3® camera from ‪GoPro.com. Special thanks to AJ Sjostrom, Mike Glennie and GoPro's own Justin Fierro for the golf gif. Other images courtesy of each featured venue.

Louis Vuitton has expanded its Escales Autour du Monde collection with the Escale en Alaska pocket watch, a one-of-a-kind piece that showcases the brand’s most sophisticated watchmaking to date. Developed by La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton in Geneva, the Escale en Alaska is equipped with a Jacquemart mechanism and a tourbillon, and incorporates nine animations with 17 moving parts. The 50mm pocket watch is produced by the brand’s in-house ateliers for case making, movement components and dial craftsmanship. The dial presents a nocturnal Alaskan landscape, where the Margerie Glacier is set beneath swirling Northern Lights and animated representations of local wildlife including a whale, an orca and penguin families. The collection also introduces, for the first time, an LV Monogram Star cut diamond on the dial, described as the smallest ever created in this shape at 0.05 carat. Additional details and imagery of the Escale en Alaska pocket watch are available online from Louis Vuitton. By ML. Photo(s)/Louis Vuitton

Louis Vuitton has introduced the official bespoke Trophy Trunk for the FIFA World Cup 2026, coinciding with Miami’s role as one of the tournament’s host cities. As an Official Supplier and Branded Licensee of the FIFA World Cup 2026, the Maison has handcrafted the Trophy Trunk in its historic Asnières workshops to transport and present the World Cup trophy. The trunk will debut on the pitch during the Final, guided onto the field by Louis Vuitton Ambassadors and a FIFA legend, continuing a tradition established in 2010. In addition, Louis Vuitton is releasing a limited-edition series of three trunks inspired by the colors and design of the FIFA World Cup 2026 Trophy Trunk. The collection includes a Coffret 8 Montres, a Cotteville 16 Montres, and a Malle Courrier Lozine 110, each finished in Monogram canvas and detailed with a hand-painted FIFA World Cup Trophy and a golden “V”. More information is available on the official Louis Vuitton World Cup page. By ML. Photo(s)/Louis Vuitton

Louis Vuitton will introduce its new Silk Tech material at select stores worldwide starting July 9, 2026, applying the innovation across ready-to-wear pieces, bags and luggage, travel essentials, footwear, and accessories. Silk Tech is a twill-woven hybrid of silk and reclaimed nylon that combines technical performance with a smooth, sensorial finish. The material offers water-repellent, anti-fraying, crease-resistant, and lightweight properties, and is designed to maintain a distinctive sheen and silk-like feel. Debuting in the classic brown and gold Louis Vuitton Monogram pattern, Silk Tech recalls the brand’s coated canvas, paired with vegetable-tanned cowhide leather. The material appears in a growing range of menswear items, including the Christopher East-West and Christopher Nano bags, the Track Backpack, the Jetlag and Hanging Toiletry Bag, the Nil XL and Nil 45, the Alma Shoulder, the Speedy 30 and Speedy 40, the Jet Lag, the Rush Bumbag, the Dustbag Tote, the Sirius Reversible, the Keepall 50, brimmed caps, and the LV Drop 300, LV Trainer, and LV Tilted sneakers. For more details on Silk Tech you can read more on Louis Vuitton’s official website. By ML. Photo(s)/Louis Vuitton