Locations in Miami Gardens | Miami New Times | The Leading Independent News Source in Miami, Florida

Locations in Miami Gardens

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  • Cobb Grand 18

    17355 NW 59th Ave., Hialeah Miami Gardens

    305-231-5252

    Hialeah’s Grand 18 is a definite go-to for Hialeah’s residents, and for the rest of Miami. Its cheap tickets ($7 for adults) are a win for any cinephile. The theater offers online ticketing in case you’re an early bird who likes to secure your seat. It also features stadium seating.
    1 article
  • GM Bikes

    9160 NW 122nd St., Hialeah Miami Gardens

    305-824-4999

    1 article
  • Habana Cuba Cigar Lounge

    5348 Northwest 79th Court, Hialeah Miami Gardens

    305-557-6147

    1 article
  • Miami GP Raceway

    3990 NW 132nd St., Opa Locka Miami Gardens

    305-688-2477

    If you've got a need for speed, but don't want to risk a $300 ticket while sailing down 95, the Miami GP Raceway's got you covered. Their mega outdoor track near the Opa Locka Airport offers super-speedy go karts for rent for anyone looking for a thrill or two. They're available for corporate parties, kid's events, special occasions and any other reason you can think of to get your adrenaline on.
    1 article
  • Opa-locka/Hialeah Flea Market

    12705 NW 42nd Ave., Opa-locka Miami Gardens

    305-688-8080

    7 articles
  • AAA Air Conditioning & Radiator

    18400 NW 2nd Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-654-4455

    1 article
  • The ARC (Arts & Recreation Center)

    675 Ali Baba Ave., Opa-locka Miami Gardens

    305-687-3545

  • Asian Community Resources Center

    16320 NW 48th Ave. Miami Gardens

    786-802-3882

  • Asylum Studios

    6073 Northwest 167th St., #Suite C8, Hialeah Miami Gardens

  • Awash Ethiopian Restaurant

    19934 NW Second Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-770-5100

    At Awash, owners Eka and Fouad Wassel want to take you to an authentic Ethiopian-style home kitchen called a gojo bait. Try the doro wot, a rich chicken dish with a depth of flavor similar to the moles of Mexico. The Awash River, from which this restaurant and many other Ethiopian eateries across the nation take their names, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The valley surrounding it was where researchers in 1974 found 52 fossilized bone fragments of the famed early hominid Lucy. Carbon dating put the partial skeleton's age at more than 3 million years, a fact almost every Ethiopian knows. But it's also one that brings home the history of this part of the world and the fact that much of human culture was born here. You might be tempted to visit only at night, but be sure to pop in during the daylight hours for a traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony, the same one that's repeated up to three times a day in the Horn of Africa. Green coffee beans are pan-roasted, hand-ground, and then slowly brewed over hot coals. The point is to slow you to a stop in order to connect with the coffee and those with whom you're sharing it.
    4 articles
  • The Bethel Church

    1440 Lincoln Blvd Miami Gardens

    305-235-7423

  • Betty T. Ferguson Recreational Complex

    3000 NW 199th St Miami Gardens

    786-279-1222

    1 article
  • Betty T Ferguson Recreational Complex

    3000 NW 199th St. Miami Gardens

    786-279-1222

  • Bobby's Meals

    2109 Opa-locka Blvd., Opa-locka Miami Gardens

    305-685-8818

    Bobby's Meals is home to an igneous brew of vinegar and chili called escovitch that's slathered over plump, flaky fillets. Like the vegetarian Ital plates, the fish comes alongside a mound of fragrant basmati rice studded with tender red beans. There are stewed peas: kidney and black beans, along with tight, smooth pigeon peas cooked off in a slightly sweet, warming union of diced turnips, carrots, beets, and pumpkin flesh.
    1 article
  • The Brook Miami

    3918 NW 167th St. Miami Gardens

  • Calder Casino

    21001 NW 27th Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-625-1311

    1 article
  • Capt Crab's Take-Away

    4775 NW 183rd St. Miami Gardens

    305-620-4333

    Capt. Crab's Take-Away is not a Long John Silver's wannabe. Rather, it's what Long John Silver's wants to be: a place that serves fresh, affordable, and delicious seafood piping-hot from a drive-thru window. Fish sandwiches come grilled or fried, and the battered conch fritters are large and divine. But the most heavenly dish at this modest joint is truly the crab, which comes chopped up and soaking in a bucket filled with a garlicky broth, weighing in at a pound, and costing you less than an Alexander Hamilton. Need more incentive? Capt. Crab's sells beer by the bottle and key lime pie on the fly.
    2 articles
  • City of Miami Gardens Municipal Complex

    18605 NW 27th Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-576-3790

    The City of Miami Gardens Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis presents an intimate, grown and sexy night for the foodies and socialites of Miami Gardens, Fla. On Saturday, November 14, 2015 from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m., festivities will take place at the City of Miami Gardens Municipal Complex (18605 NW 27th Avenue, Miami Gardens, FL 33056). This inaugural event will feature a surprise celebrity host, delightful complimentary tastings from South Florida’s hottest chef’s, master chef cook-offs, samplings of renowned wine and spirits, bartender showdown and live music. Tickets will go on sale Friday, August 21, 2015. For more information, please visit: Official website http://miamigardenswinefoodexp.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1041602372525137 Twitter: www.twitter.com/mgwinefoodexp/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/mgwinefoodexp #MGWINEFOODEXP
    4 articles
  • Clinton Browne Center

    18501 NW 7th Ave. Miami Gardens

  • Club Lexx

    12001 NW 27th Ave. Miami Gardens

  • Dave Jamaican Bakery and Restaurant

    700 NW 183rd St. Miami Gardens

    305-652-1231

    Okay, there are like, five tables in the "dining room," and that dining room closes by 5:00 p.m. most afternoons (8:00 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays), so calling this modest cinderblock structure a bakery and restaurant might be stretching it. Inside, Dave is little more than a counter, the left side devoted to bakery sales (breads, patties, pastries), and the right to take-out orders of savory items. If "restaurant" is an overstatement, "savory" might be an understatement. The jerk pork is addictively seasoned; just spicy enough to require you to take a forkful of rice every third bite or so. The portion is generous, accompanied by a huge mound of rice and pigeon peas (your choice of white rice, rice and peas, or butter beans). Braised oxtail, the most expensive entrée, is slow-cooked and fork-tender, with a multilayer depth of home-cooked flavor. The brief menu is rounded out by a daily soup, a few curries, including goat, and a variety of fish dishes. The patties are good and freshly baked, available in mild or spicy. Dave also prepares Jamaican-style sourdough bread and a deliciously moist, fruit-studded, sweetly spiced Easter bun.
  • Duro Zone Fitness

    16357 NW 57th Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-621-1170

    1 article
  • Esther's Restaurant

    17751 NW 27th Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-627-8211

    3 articles
  • The Fountain of New Life

    4601 NW 167th St. Miami Gardens

    305-622-3123

  • Grace United Community Church

    901 NW 183rd St. Miami Gardens

    305-651-1446

  • The Grand Banquet Hall

    2730 NW 167th St. Miami Gardens

    305-705-3119

  • Hammond's Bakery

    17847 NW 27th Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-624-9982

    For those who bask in the meaty glory of a perfect Jamaican patty, Hammond's Bakery is arguably Miami's most authentic. Owner Wayne Hammond serves 'em up just like in the islands, mon: lightly crisp, golden, and full of flavor. He even offers a vegetarian callaloo version.
    2 articles
  • Hard Rock Stadium

    347 Don Shula Dr. Miami Gardens

    305-943-8000

    52 events 220 articles
  • Jackson Soul Food II

    14511 NW 27th Ave., Opa-locka Miami Gardens

    305-982-8167

    In 1946, Jessie and Demas Jackson opened Mama’s Cafe in Overtown. The restaurant saw Miami’s historic Black community rise, fall, and rise again. Generations later, the family business had become legendary for its traditional soul food. In addition to Overtown, there’s a Jackson Soul Food outpost in Opa-locka; both locations offer traditional favorites, including fried catfish, smothered wings, oxtail, meatloaf, and ribs. A proper soul-food restaurant is known for its sides, and Jacksons delivers — from candied yams to fried okra, collard greens, and macaroni and cheese. New Normal: Jackson’s sells all its meats individually, so it’s easy to customize a family meal to take home.
  • Joe Sherron Park

    8889 NW 116th St., Hialeah Miami Gardens

    305-903-2875

  • King Cash Pawn

    4721 NW 183rd St., Opa-locka Miami Gardens

    305-625-0031

    1 article
  • La Hormiga De Oro

    18530 NW 67th Ave., Hialeah Miami Gardens

    305-819-3018

    Just off Miami Gardens Drive, inside a generic shopping center anchored by a Publix, you will find a golden opportunity to savor deliciously prepared Nicaraguan cuisine. A typical fritanga, La Hormiga de Oro offers cantina-style Nica dishes at moderate prices for dining in or taking out. Six dollars and 50 cents brings charbroiled steak and a choice of three sides that include gallo pinto (rice and beans), grilled corn on the cob, fried sweet plantains, tostones, fried yuca, fried cheese, and tortillas. Wash it down with a $3 glass of Nica fruit juice such as maracuya, cacao, or cebada. Folks looking for a twist on traditional breakfast fare can choose dishes such as huevos rancheros with white cheese, gallo pinto, and tortilla; or scrambled eggs with Spanish sausage, fried cheese, gallo pinto, and fried green plantains. Cost: $4.50 each. Family dinners are also available for $24 and $45.
    1 article
  • L.C. Roti Shop

    19505 NW Second Ave. Miami Gardens

    305-651-8924

    Sure, there's a serious lack of air conditioning, and random dancehall concert posters adorn the walls. But L.C. Roti is the spot for the softest, freshest, and yummiest roti in North Dade. Located in a Caribbean-centric strip mall off State Road 441 in Miami Gardens, the place regularly boasts a dinnertime line of customers waiting for puffy white pillows of dough made from yellow split-pea flour, slapped onto a floured board, and rolled out per order. From homemade chickpeas and potatoes to juicy jerk chicken to conch and shrimp or even duck, have whatever you desire. And you know you have a good and authentic roti when dust from ground-up dahl (yellow split pea) comes flying out of the bread's inner layers upon every bite. Don't forget to wipe your mouth -- dahl tends to leave a yellow mustache.
    7 articles