Introduction:

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Miami rewards the slow traveller. With seven days, you don’t need to cram in the classics; you can wander neighbourhoods at your own pace, revisit your favourite beach, or discover a hidden café tucked between art galleries and pastel buildings. This itinerary is designed for solo travellers who want variety and space — time to dive into culture, relax by the water, and feel out the energy of each part of the city. No rush; just rhythm.

Day 1

Morning
Ease into the city with a walk along South Beach; start early to catch the golden sunrise, then grab a cafecito and pastry from a ventanita on Washington or Collins Avenue. Spend time exploring the Art Deco Historic District; it’s quiet in the morning and full of character.

Afternoon
Head to Sunset Harbour; this part of Miami Beach is more local, more relaxed. Enjoy lunch by the water; shop small boutiques or just sit by the marina and let the city settle in.

Night
Walk to South Pointe Park for panoramic views; stick around for sunset, then grab dinner nearby. Choose something casual and breezy; let the night stay light.

Day 2

Morning
Make your way to Wynwood; start with coffee at Panther or Suite Habana, then walk the mural-covered streets before the crowds arrive. Step into a few independent galleries or design shops that catch your eye.

Afternoon
Head to the Pérez Art Museum (PAMM); after exploring the exhibitions, have lunch on the patio with views over Biscayne Bay. The adjacent Frost Science Museum is an easy addition if you’re feeling curious.

Night
Return to Wynwood for dinner; opt for outdoor dining and a lively atmosphere. If you feel like staying out, Wynwood’s brewery scene is solo-friendly and easy to navigate.

Day 3

Morning
Start your day in Coconut Grove; breakfast under the trees at a neighbourhood café sets the tone. Afterward, walk the marina or visit The Barnacle Historic State Park.

Afternoon
Explore Coral Gables; visit the Venetian Pool or the historic Biltmore Hotel. Grab a late lunch on Miracle Mile, then browse local bookshops or galleries nearby.

Night
Stay local for dinner or return to the Grove; soft lighting, live music, and laid-back vibes are ideal for solo evenings that feel grounded and easy.

Day 4

Morning
Take a bike or car to Key Biscayne; stop at Crandon Park or head farther south to Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. The beach is wide, uncrowded, and framed by palms; hike to the lighthouse for stunning views.

Afternoon
Pack a picnic or have lunch at one of the park cafés; take your time, read, nap, or swim. This is the reset day — quiet, natural, and low effort.

Night
Return to the city and keep the evening simple; order in from a spot you’ve been meaning to try or find a waterside bar in Brickell to watch the skyline light up.

Day 5

Morning
Visit Little Havana; start with breakfast on Calle Ocho, then walk past the domino park and stop into cigar shops, galleries, or music stores. The energy here is constant but warm.

Afternoon
Take your time exploring the side streets and hidden murals; visit a local fruit stand, order a fresh juice, or try ropa vieja at a family-run spot.

Night
Head to a rooftop bar in Brickell; you’ve earned a night with a view. Whether it’s casual or upscale, pick a place that suits your mood and let the city show off a bit.

Day 6

Morning
Do something different: kayak or paddleboard through Oleta River State Park, or join a local boat tour of Biscayne Bay. Seeing Miami from the water reframes everything.

Afternoon
Explore the Miami Design District; wander through its galleries, concept stores, and public art. Grab a slow lunch and don’t rush — this is a good day to follow curiosity.

Night
Catch a performance; it could be live jazz in Little Haiti, a Latin band in Coconut Grove, or a play downtown. Ask your AI travel assistant for what’s on nearby; let the night surprise you.

Day 7

Morning
Keep it open. Revisit your favourite neighbourhood; walk a stretch of boardwalk you missed; sit at a café and let the morning linger longer than usual.

Afternoon
Pick up something meaningful to bring home — not a souvenir, but something that reminds you of how the trip felt. That could be a book, a record, or a local ceramic from a side-street market.

Night
End your final evening by the water; South Pointe, Bayside, or a quiet pier in Key Biscayne. Let the lights come on slowly, let the city exhale around you, and take your time saying goodbye.