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Discover Little River, one of Miami's coolest neighborhoods according to Time Out, but don’t just walk through it. Instead, join us for a 3.5-hour design immersion led by a local artist and cultural narrator who knows every story behind the neighborhood’s vibrant walls and creative spaces.
This isn’t a typical tour. You’ll meet the makers—artists, founders, and entrepreneurs—who shaped Little River’s unique identity. From biophilic design studios and street art corridors to independent galleries and a Caribbean market that’s been feeding the community since the 1980s, every stop is a conversation about creativity, culture, and community.
By the end, you won’t just see Little River—you’ll understand why it became what it is today and where it’s headed next. Small groups ensure an intimate experience, and private tours are available for groups who want a personalized journey into this dynamic neighborhood.
The experience lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours.
The tour is conducted in English.
Up to 15 participants per group.
Yes. Infants (0-4), children (5-11), and adults (12-99) can participate. Infants and small children can ride in strollers, and the tour is accessible for all fitness levels.
Bottled water, visits to contemporary art galleries like Stanek Gallery, a branded OnlyTitiKnows tote bag, visits to independent boutique and design spaces, tastings of Guyanese roti and Italian pastries, and engaging storytelling about Little River’s history and culture, plus personal encounters with local creatives.
Yes. Food and beverages at Plant the Future are available for purchase, parking fees are not included, transportation to the meeting point is not provided, and gratuities are at your discretion.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start for a full refund.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Plant the Future isn’t just a plant shop—it's a biophilic design practice by founder Paloma Teppa, creating living environments with moss, tropical plants, natural light, and water. We start here because this space embodies Little River’s DNA: a visionary woman transforming an empty corner into a destination. Learn about the neighborhood's origin from Lemon City 1860 to its status as one of the world's coolest neighborhoods, and explore how creative practices shape spaces and feelings.
Caribbean Tasting at B&M Market—before Little River gained fame, it was rooted in Caribbean culture. This family-run spot has fed the neighborhood since the 1980s, serving recipes passed through generations. Here, you’ll taste authentic Guyanese roti and gain insight into migration, cultural layers, and daily life that predate the neighborhood’s trendy reputation.
Miami Street Art—this isn’t just a mural walk. It’s a visual biography of migration, identity, and reinvention. Walls feature works by artists like Harlem-born JonOne, whose spray-painted murals reflect water, sun, and urban heat, and Add Fuel, who layers cultural memory into reassembled textures. We’ll interpret these walls as a designer reads a brief—discovering what the neighborhood is trying to say about itself.
Stanek Gallery—more than just viewing art, here you meet the people shaping Miami’s art scene. Founded in 2024, Stanek Gallery’s Miami outpost features curated exhibitions by independent curators, emphasizing diverse and innovative artists. Meet Katherine Stanek and learn what it takes to run a gallery with a distinct point of view, and if possible, say hello to artists on site.
Hidden Concept Spaces—these are spaces that don’t advertise but are worth discovering. From floral design studios sourcing textiles globally, to quiet tea houses redefining tea culture, and industrial galleries on historic foundations, this stop reveals the neighborhood’s secret creative hubs. Exact locations are confirmed after booking, with visits arranged in advance.
Mama Leone—Little River’s Italian bakery, a quiet anchor in the neighborhood. Here, you’ll enjoy a curated pastry tasting and experience a moment of calm amid the vibrant murals and galleries. It’s a chance to absorb everything you’ve seen and understand that neighborhood identity is also about what’s quietly enjoyed—like a good pastry.
The Citadel—this iconic space blends Little River’s past and future. Once a 1950s bank, now Miami’s Best Food Hall (per Miami New Times 2025), it features a rooftop, radio station, art markets, and pop-up studios. Its architecture echoes the neighborhood’s original civic spaces—high ceilings, indoor-outdoor flow, and a focus on community gathering. Walk through here to see how a city’s identity is built one space at a time.
Meet at the entrance of Plant the Future
Please arrive 10 minutes early. Paid street parking is available nearby, or you can park at The Citadel parking lot and walk over. Your guide will be outside holding an OnlyTitiKnows tote bag.
Open in Google MapsCancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start for a full refund.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $139.00 per person