Miami is located between Biscayne Bay, the Florida Everglades and the Atlantic Ocean in the southeast corner of Florida, USA. You don't need a reason to go to Miami, it's there: the sun, the sand, the hot girls. Any one of these reasons is enough to convince you to visit the city that is always in the rap lyrics. In addition to being a cosmopolitan city, Miami is also considered a melting pot of cultures, influenced by the large Latin American community and Caribbean islanders, and is even affectionately known as the "Capital of the Americas".
If you want to spend a day lying on the beach in peace, then you can choose the northern part of Miami Beach, which is much quieter and more peaceful than the lively South Beach. The only downside, however, is that there are fewer tourists and therefore fewer bikini-clad beauties, and most of the older couples on vacation are in love. Miami's coastline is so long that you can't see the end of it, and the water is more stunning from afar than up close. As a person with a love affair with the bay and the islands, I always felt that something was missing from this seascape. Perhaps it's a little more stylish and a little less wild. Regardless, it still draws tourists to it.
But Miami is so much more than just sunny beaches and bikinis. In addition to the wonderful ocean and beaches, there are lovely animals and ecological marsh wonders. Everyone who has been there can recall the hot, rosy sun and the Latin scent of the ocean tide.
When visiting the Great Swamp National Park, it is important to remember to find a knowledgeable guide, who can tell you a lot about the park, alligators, birds and the nature of Miami, and a professional guide who goes into the water to show visitors a local water plant. The size of the Great Swamp National Park is second only to Death Valley in the United States, except for the Alaska region. The alligators in the Great Swamp Park are omnivores and eat everything. Visitors on the tour bus can see many alligators along the way, but remember to keep a safe distance from these wild guys for safety.
Once the mansion of a wealthy American businessman, The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is the only publicly owned National Historic Landmark in Miami and is recognized as one of the most important cultural heritage sites of the Gilded Age. Its tranquil and peaceful cultural atmosphere and breathtaking natural beauty have made it one of Miami's most popular tourist attractions. Through the downtown area of Miami, you will find a quiet and peaceful area of villas with lush vegetation and ancient trees, with the feeling of a tropical rainforest. The villas here are based on the Italian Renaissance style with a mix of native Florida and Cuban palace architecture. Outside the villa is a well-kept private garden with a beautiful collection of fountains, sculptures, gardens and labyrinths. The 70 guest rooms are inspired by different Italian cities, while the living and dining rooms follow the trendy "modern" Renaissance interior design. The entire hallway and ceiling are decorated with whimsical and bold designs. The designers have incorporated traditional Mediterranean architectural elements into the subtropical climate.
