When you are visiting Miami for only a week, you are not going to want to waste any time. Since Miami’s nightlife landscape constantly changes, knowing which nightclubs, hotels and parties are the best is just as important as knowing how to best get to and from there. Use our “Nightlife Hot Spots” guide to navigate the city of Miami and it’s fickle nightlife.
Public transportation is not always the most convenient way of travel in Miami, but it’s definitely less expensive. Plan ahead and leave an hour earlier than you normally would since it can be fairly unreliable at times. You can take the South Beach Localwhich has multiple stops all along the strip and it only costs 25 cents, or if you need a more broad reaching bus check out Miami-Dade Public Transportation trip planner to find routes all over the city, starting at $1.50 a trip. Also, good news for those wondering how you are going to get from the airport to the beach, a new bus route will be added in early 2010 that will be a direct route from MIA to the beach, added just in time for WMC!
Another great option is riding bikes. For only $80 for the entire week you can rent a bicycle from Miami Beach Bicycle Center. It’s a great way to enjoy the beautiful sites of South Beach and surrounding areas. If you are going this route please be aware that Miami drivers are some of the worst drivers in the world, and that’s when they’re sober. Add partying and boozing all night into the mix and you might not stand a chance… you really don’t want to be on the receiving end of some drunk person’s reckless driving.
Lastly, make friends with people that have access to a car. We all know the rules of safety; don’t get in cars with strangers. But if you end up meeting some friendly people in your hotel, that happen to have a car, and also happen to be heading in the same direction, use your better judgment and decide if they might be able to help you out, without you being reported to Missing Persons the next day.
Guide #10: Nightlife Hot Spots – Where you need to be during Winter Music Conference.
When you are visiting Miami for only a week, you are not going to want to waste any time. Since Miami’s nightlife landscape constantly changes, knowing which nightclubs, hotels and parties are the best is just as important as knowing how to best get to and from there. Use our “Nightlife Hot Spots” guide to navigate the city of Miami and it’s fickle nightlife.
Hot Miami Nightclubs
Hot Miami Hotels
Hot Miami Restaurants
Hot Miami Nightlife Districts
Navigation
Public transportation is not always the most convenient way of travel in Miami, but it’s definitely less expensive. Plan ahead and leave an hour earlier than you normally would since it can be fairly unreliable at times. You can take the South Beach Local which has multiple stops all along the strip and it only costs 25 cents, or if you need a more broad reaching bus check out Miami-Dade Public Transportation trip planner to find routes all over the city, starting at $1.50 a trip. Also, good news for those wondering how you are going to get from the airport to the beach, a new bus route will be added in early 2010 that will be a direct route from MIA to the beach, added just in time for WMC!
Another great option is riding bikes. For only $80 for the entire week you can rent a bicycle from Miami Beach Bicycle Center. It’s a great way to enjoy the beautiful sites of South Beach and surrounding areas. If you are going this route please be aware that Miami drivers are some of the worst drivers in the world, and that’s when they’re sober. Add partying and boozing all night into the mix and you might not stand a chance… you really don’t want to be on the receiving end of some drunk person’s reckless driving.
Lastly, make friends with people that have access to a car. We all know the rules of safety; don’t get in cars with strangers. But if you end up meeting some friendly people in your hotel, that happen to have a car, and also happen to be heading in the same direction, use your better judgment and decide if they might be able to help you out, without you being reported to Missing Persons the next day.