Top Things to Do in Miami This Week: September 21–27, 2026

Updated for Monday, September 21 to Sunday, September 27, 2026. As Miami welcomes fall, the scene is packed with signature dining experiences, headline concerts, and hands-on family options around the city. Afternoon thunderstorms remain likely much of the week—so confirm with organisers before venturing out, and plan a reliable backup from our rainy-day things to do in Miami guide, especially with kids or afternoon outdoor plans.

This Week’s Top Picks

1. Miami Spice Restaurant Months 2026 (All Week)

Citywide, participating restaurants
Explore Miami’s best restaurants—at a fraction of the usual price—during Miami Spice’s final weeks. Prix-fixe menus ($40 lunches/brunches, $50–$65 dinners, and a Reserve tier) run citywide through September. Plan ahead using the official full directory as high-demand tables sell out.

• When: Daily, through September 30
• Ages: All ages (restaurant policies may vary), reservations recommended

2. Miami Beach Bandshell: Thundercat Live

7275 Collins Ave, Miami Beach
Superstar bassist and genre-blender Thundercat headlines the Bandshell on Sunday, September 27. Expect high-energy jazz, funk, and soul—outdoors, weather permitting. Tickets are available via the Bandshell’s official site but may go quickly.

• When: Sunday, September 27, 8pm
• Ages: All ages (check for adult content)
• Travel: North Beach; rideshare or transit recommended

3. Miami Beach Bandshell: Santiago Cruz in Concert

7275 Collins Ave, Miami Beach
Renowned Colombian singer-songwriter Santiago Cruz brings his “Sigo en Pie” tour to Miami Beach on Saturday night with poetic, Latin-inspired pop and folk. Tickets and details available online.

• When: Saturday, September 26, 8pm
• Ages: All ages

4. Frost Science Museum – Family Science Days

1101 Biscayne Blvd, Downtown Miami
Hands-on science, an aquarium, and planetarium shows make for an excellent indoor plan—ideally for families or anyone dodging the afternoon storms. Book timed tickets early, as weekends often sell out.

• When: Open daily, 10am–6pm
• Ages: All ages

5. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden – Full Moon Experience

10901 Old Cutler Rd, Coral Gables
On Thursday, September 25, experience the garden after dark with guided walks and moonlit views—a rare opportunity for an evening outdoors in one of Miami’s lushest spaces. Advance booking recommended. Regular daytime visits (10am–5pm) remain a relaxed, stroller-friendly option all week.

• When: Thursday, September 25, evening (see event details)
• Ages: All ages; adults and families both welcome

6. Redland Market Village – Weekend Markets

24420 S Dixie Hwy, Homestead (South Dade)
Visit Miami’s classic open-air market with fresh produce, Latin food vendors, antiques, and flea finds. Best early in the day before potential storms—see market info for hours and directions. For more city options, browse AllAround’s Miami markets guide.

• When: Fri–Sun, September 25–27
• Ages: All (outdoors, weather dependent)

No verified large city festivals, parades, or headline performing arts events posted by PAMM, Arsht, or city arts venues for this specific week. Community events may be announced late—check venues’ official calendars for updates.

City usuals

• Lincoln Eatery Food Hall: Miami Beach’s easy win for group lunch, coffee, or late-night snacks just off Lincoln Road. Rotating vendors, quick seating, rainproof.
• Little Havana Domino Park: Watch or play dominoes in historic Little Havana, grab Cuban coffee and catch street music at nearly any hour.
• South Pointe Park: Sweeping ocean views, walking paths, playground, and sunset watching; worth a visit on any clear day.
• Miami Children’s Museum: Top recommended all-indoor pick for families with kids under 10—book tickets early, especially on rainy days.

Practical notes & rain fallback

• Weather: Afternoon and evening storms expected several days this week; check event updates before leaving home and consider making indoor backup plans, especially for outdoor music or market visits.
• Family guidance: Family workshops or library events are limited this week—see Frost Science, Fairchild, or Miami Children’s Museum for all-weather options. If you find a new scheduled family event, contact AllAround.
• Transit: Use Metrorail/Metrobus for central events, rideshare for Miami Beach or Homestead. Parking is limited in most Beach venues.
• Tickets: Book major concerts, Miami Spice restaurants, and dedicated family venues ahead whenever possible.

For more Miami ideas, see rainy-day things to do in Miami or explore up-to-date markets, museums, and beach picks throughout the season.