10

Things to Do in Miami This Weekend

Built in 1948, the Miami zoo covers over 740 acres and is home to more than 3,000 animals representing over 500 species. The zoo is committed to providing excellent care for its animals, as well as engaging and educating visitors about conservation and the importance of protecting wildlife.At Zoo Miami, you can see animals from all around the world, including African lions, Asian elephants, and American alligators. The zoo is divided into different areas, each representing a different part of the world and the animals that live there. You can also visit the Wings of Asia aviary, where you can see and learn about more than 150 species of birds from Asia.In addition to the animal exhibits, the zoo also offers a variety of educational programs, such as keeper talks, animal encounters, and behind-the-scenes tours. There are also several dining options, gift shops and a playground in the zoo.

The stunning Mediterranean-style palace was built in 1916 by industrialist James Deering. Deering had an eye for European Renaissance details and artefacts, which are reflected throughout the museum’s grounds and buildings. The estate includes a main house, guest homes and ten acres of formal gardens surrounding a series of swimming pools, fountains, artificial grottos and manicured landscapes.The museum's historic villa is filled with an array of unique and interesting items, including 18th and 19th century European furnishings and decorative arts, as well as a collection of Asian art and antiques. Visitors can also view a selection of American antiques, including furniture and decorative arts from the colonial and federal periods. Along with this, there are decorations such as porcelain figures from Meissen in Germany or Wedgewood from England as well as an array of luxurious antiques from across Europe to enjoy. Located on Biscayne Bay in the beautiful Coconut Grove neighbourhood of Miami, the museum and gardens provide an entertaining and educational experience for all ages.

The stunning Mediterranean-style palace was built in 1916 by industrialist James Deering. Deering had an eye for European Renaissance details and artefacts, which are reflected throughout the museum’s grounds and buildings. The estate includes a main house, guest homes and ten acres of formal gardens surrounding a series of swimming pools, fountains, artificial grottos and manicured landscapes.The museum's historic villa is filled with an array of unique and interesting items, including 18th and 19th century European furnishings and decorative arts, as well as a collection of Asian art and antiques. Visitors can also view a selection of American antiques, including furniture and decorative arts from the colonial and federal periods. Along with this, there are decorations such as porcelain figures from Meissen in Germany or Wedgewood from England as well as an array of luxurious antiques from across Europe to enjoy. Located on Biscayne Bay in the beautiful Coconut Grove neighbourhood of Miami, the museum and gardens provide an entertaining and educational experience for all ages.