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American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora — Attraction in Miami

Name
American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora
Description
The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora, located at 1200 Coral Way in Miami, Florida, is a museum dedicated to the history and culture of those who left Cuba due to the rise of communism. It was established in 2016. The museum is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization.
Nearby attractions
Zapata Art Gallery
1333 SW 22nd St, Miami, FL 33145
Vizcaya Village
3250 S Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33129
Vizcaya Museum & Gardens
3251 S Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33129
GALERIA ADELMO INC./STUDIO
2971 SW 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33129
Alice Wainwright Park
2901 Brickell Ave, Miami, FL 33129
Work of Art Gallery Framing & Printing
1727 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
Nearby restaurants
Juanchi's Burgers
1247 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
La Boulangerie Boul'Mich
1242 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
Doggi's Arepa Bar
1246 SW 22nd St, Miami, FL 33145
Mykonos Greek Restaurant
1201 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
Neme Gastro Bar
1252 SW 22nd St, Miami, FL 33145
Braga Portuguese Restaurant
1401 SW 22nd St, Miami, FL 33145
Latin American Coral Way
1590 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
Old Lisbon Restaurants
1698 SW 22nd St, Miami, FL 33145
Bocas Grill Brickell
2525 SW 3rd Ave, Miami, FL 33129
Casola's
2437 SW 17th Ave, Miami, FL 33145
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora
United StatesFloridaMiamiAmerican Museum of the Cuban Diaspora

Basic Info

American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora

1200 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
4.8(269)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora, located at 1200 Coral Way in Miami, Florida, is a museum dedicated to the history and culture of those who left Cuba due to the rise of communism. It was established in 2016. The museum is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization.

Cultural
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Zapata Art Gallery, Vizcaya Village, Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, GALERIA ADELMO INC./STUDIO, Alice Wainwright Park, Work of Art Gallery Framing & Printing, restaurants: Juanchi's Burgers, La Boulangerie Boul'Mich, Doggi's Arepa Bar, Mykonos Greek Restaurant, Neme Gastro Bar, Braga Portuguese Restaurant, Latin American Coral Way, Old Lisbon Restaurants, Bocas Grill Brickell, Casola's
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Phone
(305) 529-5400
Website
thecuban.org

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora

Zapata Art Gallery

Vizcaya Village

Vizcaya Museum & Gardens

GALERIA ADELMO INC./STUDIO

Alice Wainwright Park

Work of Art Gallery Framing & Printing

Zapata Art Gallery

Zapata Art Gallery

5.0

(10)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Vizcaya Village

Vizcaya Village

4.7

(102)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Vizcaya Museum & Gardens

Vizcaya Museum & Gardens

4.7

(6.3K)

Closed
Click for details
GALERIA ADELMO INC./STUDIO

GALERIA ADELMO INC./STUDIO

4.7

(25)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Ride jet skis in Miami and Biscayne Bay
Ride jet skis in Miami and Biscayne Bay
Sun, Dec 7 • 11:00 AM
Miami Beach, Florida, 33139
View details
Nature by paddle board for first timers
Nature by paddle board for first timers
Fri, Dec 12 • 10:30 AM
North Miami Beach, Florida, 33160
View details
Explore Miamis islands and skyline
Explore Miamis islands and skyline
Sun, Dec 7 • 4:00 PM
Miami Beach, Florida, 33140
View details

Nearby restaurants of American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora

Juanchi's Burgers

La Boulangerie Boul'Mich

Doggi's Arepa Bar

Mykonos Greek Restaurant

Neme Gastro Bar

Braga Portuguese Restaurant

Latin American Coral Way

Old Lisbon Restaurants

Bocas Grill Brickell

Casola's

Juanchi's Burgers

Juanchi's Burgers

4.7

(991)

Click for details
La Boulangerie Boul'Mich

La Boulangerie Boul'Mich

4.7

(1.3K)

Click for details
Doggi's Arepa Bar

Doggi's Arepa Bar

4.7

(2.4K)

Click for details
Mykonos Greek Restaurant

Mykonos Greek Restaurant

4.3

(505)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora

4.8
(269)
avatar
5.0
1y

The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora is an incredible facility, crafted with tremendous intentionality, care, and concentration. The museum details the emotional story of Cuba and the resilient tale of its people. It catalogues both the nation’s triumphs and atrocities in a detailed and transparent way. I’d suggest that the content and anecdotes are for mature audiences.

The museum’s exhibit is curated as “chronological layout” which is designed to provide a linear and progressive narrative that helps visitors understand the development of themes, eras, or events over time. The interior of the museum is very thematic meaning that you can expect videos, visual aids, and textured walls/prop overhangs to immerse the visitor in the information being presented.

I’d highly recommend this museum to history buffs, folks of Latin/Caribbean descent, and south Florida residents!

Notes before your visit: ➡️ The parking on site is free but limited ➡️ The bottom floor museum is not complete yet, but there’s PLENTY of information to keep you occupied for well over an hour. ➡️ Expect to spend 1.5-2 hours visiting the museum ➡️ The upstairs art gallery is quaint but well curated. I think it might be proactive to start at the upstairs gallery as a preface to the navigable exhibits on the first floor. ➡️ Staff is fully bilingual and information is presented in both...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
48w

Great place to learn the history of beautiful Cuba. While various exhibits come and go, there is an interactive one now that is just freaking amazing. Definitely check it out while you can. If you’re in Miami, this is a must visit for anyone. Who’s slightly interested in how Miami became Miami because of the tragedy in Cuba.

It gives you an insight into the brutal castor regime, and how the communist took pretty much everything away from the locals in Cuba and made it into this revolution of poverty and despair. It will also give you insight as to why everyone hates it when these dummies wear the Che Guevara T-shirts. He was a murderer, and this exhibit explains exactly how that coward got so famous, and ultimately how his arrogance ended to his death.

Politics aside, the exhibit is well kept very easy to understand since all the captions and videos they have there are subtitle in both English and Spanish. Parking may be a little difficult so make sure you circle the building. They do have a small lot, but it’s usually full best bet is to park around the back side of the building on the street. There are a few spaces here that you don’t...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
17w

A Must-Visit for Cuban Americans and Miami Tourists Alike

The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora far exceeded my expectations in every way. From the moment I walked in, I was struck by the elegance and thoughtful layout of the space. The exhibits are powerful, moving, and expertly curated—each one telling an important story of exile, resilience, and identity.

What truly stood out was the professionalism and warmth of the staff. They were knowledgeable, welcoming, and clearly passionate about preserving and sharing this important history. Every detail, from the visual displays to the interactive elements, reflects a deep respect for the Cuban experience.

This is not only a must-visit destination for all Cuban Americans who want to connect with their heritage, but also a compelling and educational attraction for tourists visiting Miami. It provides vital context about what happened in Cuba and invites important reflection on what the future could hold under a different government.

Whether you’re a local or just visiting, don’t miss the chance to experience this powerful museum. It’s worthy of every one of...

   Read more
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Posts

Zak MyersZak Myers
The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora is an incredible facility, crafted with tremendous intentionality, care, and concentration. The museum details the emotional story of Cuba and the resilient tale of its people. It catalogues both the nation’s triumphs and atrocities in a detailed and transparent way. I’d suggest that the content and anecdotes are for mature audiences. The museum’s exhibit is curated as “chronological layout” which is designed to provide a linear and progressive narrative that helps visitors understand the development of themes, eras, or events over time. The interior of the museum is very thematic meaning that you can expect videos, visual aids, and textured walls/prop overhangs to immerse the visitor in the information being presented. I’d highly recommend this museum to history buffs, folks of Latin/Caribbean descent, and south Florida residents! Notes before your visit: ➡️ The parking on site is free but limited ➡️ The bottom floor museum is not complete yet, but there’s PLENTY of information to keep you occupied for well over an hour. ➡️ Expect to spend 1.5-2 hours visiting the museum ➡️ The upstairs art gallery is quaint but well curated. I think it might be proactive to start at the upstairs gallery as a preface to the navigable exhibits on the first floor. ➡️ Staff is fully bilingual and information is presented in both English & Spanish.
D C (QBNTO1)D C (QBNTO1)
Great place to learn the history of beautiful Cuba. While various exhibits come and go, there is an interactive one now that is just freaking amazing. Definitely check it out while you can. If you’re in Miami, this is a must visit for anyone. Who’s slightly interested in how Miami became Miami because of the tragedy in Cuba. It gives you an insight into the brutal castor regime, and how the communist took pretty much everything away from the locals in Cuba and made it into this revolution of poverty and despair. It will also give you insight as to why everyone hates it when these dummies wear the Che Guevara T-shirts. He was a murderer, and this exhibit explains exactly how that coward got so famous, and ultimately how his arrogance ended to his death. Politics aside, the exhibit is well kept very easy to understand since all the captions and videos they have there are subtitle in both English and Spanish. Parking may be a little difficult so make sure you circle the building. They do have a small lot, but it’s usually full best bet is to park around the back side of the building on the street. There are a few spaces here that you don’t have to pay for
Stephanie KotsikonasStephanie Kotsikonas
I had an incredible time at this museum. The main exhibit highlights Cuba before, during, and after the revolution, and goes in-depth into the history and individuals involved. There are also replicas of the prison cells and extensive info on the horrible conditions and torture that the political prisoners endured — definitely not for the faint of heart. The upstairs exhibition focused on Cuban artist Antonia Eiriz, whose work just blew me away. As a person who is not even of Cuban descent, I was moved to tears. I would highly recommend it to anyone interested in history, Cuba, or art. The staff were also incredibly kind and helpful. You should definitely visit this museum if you are in the area.
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The American Museum of the Cuban Diaspora is an incredible facility, crafted with tremendous intentionality, care, and concentration. The museum details the emotional story of Cuba and the resilient tale of its people. It catalogues both the nation’s triumphs and atrocities in a detailed and transparent way. I’d suggest that the content and anecdotes are for mature audiences. The museum’s exhibit is curated as “chronological layout” which is designed to provide a linear and progressive narrative that helps visitors understand the development of themes, eras, or events over time. The interior of the museum is very thematic meaning that you can expect videos, visual aids, and textured walls/prop overhangs to immerse the visitor in the information being presented. I’d highly recommend this museum to history buffs, folks of Latin/Caribbean descent, and south Florida residents! Notes before your visit: ➡️ The parking on site is free but limited ➡️ The bottom floor museum is not complete yet, but there’s PLENTY of information to keep you occupied for well over an hour. ➡️ Expect to spend 1.5-2 hours visiting the museum ➡️ The upstairs art gallery is quaint but well curated. I think it might be proactive to start at the upstairs gallery as a preface to the navigable exhibits on the first floor. ➡️ Staff is fully bilingual and information is presented in both English & Spanish.
Zak Myers

Zak Myers

hotel
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Get the Appoverlay
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Great place to learn the history of beautiful Cuba. While various exhibits come and go, there is an interactive one now that is just freaking amazing. Definitely check it out while you can. If you’re in Miami, this is a must visit for anyone. Who’s slightly interested in how Miami became Miami because of the tragedy in Cuba. It gives you an insight into the brutal castor regime, and how the communist took pretty much everything away from the locals in Cuba and made it into this revolution of poverty and despair. It will also give you insight as to why everyone hates it when these dummies wear the Che Guevara T-shirts. He was a murderer, and this exhibit explains exactly how that coward got so famous, and ultimately how his arrogance ended to his death. Politics aside, the exhibit is well kept very easy to understand since all the captions and videos they have there are subtitle in both English and Spanish. Parking may be a little difficult so make sure you circle the building. They do have a small lot, but it’s usually full best bet is to park around the back side of the building on the street. There are a few spaces here that you don’t have to pay for
D C (QBNTO1)

D C (QBNTO1)

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I had an incredible time at this museum. The main exhibit highlights Cuba before, during, and after the revolution, and goes in-depth into the history and individuals involved. There are also replicas of the prison cells and extensive info on the horrible conditions and torture that the political prisoners endured — definitely not for the faint of heart. The upstairs exhibition focused on Cuban artist Antonia Eiriz, whose work just blew me away. As a person who is not even of Cuban descent, I was moved to tears. I would highly recommend it to anyone interested in history, Cuba, or art. The staff were also incredibly kind and helpful. You should definitely visit this museum if you are in the area.
Stephanie Kotsikonas

Stephanie Kotsikonas

See more posts
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