Española Way
A pedestrian lane built in 1925 in the style of a Mediterranean village, with pink facades, arcades and string lights, where Spanish and Latin American restaurants gather.
Española Way lies in South Beach near Washington Avenue and 15th Street. It was originally planned as a “Spanish Village” for artists, and its Mediterranean Revival architecture, with arches, wrought-iron balconies and terracotta roofs, makes you feel as if you are in a European town. Today it is a pedestrian street, with restaurants setting up outdoor seating in the middle of the lane, and musicians often perform in the evening. It is a good place for dinner after exploring the Art Deco District. The street is very short and can be walked in just a few minutes.
Opening hours
All day
Nearby sights
- South Beach / Art Deco Historic District
- Lincoln Road
- The Wolfsonian–FIU
- Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach
- South Pointe Park
- Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM)
- Bayside Marketplace / Downtown Miami
- Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science