The latest events canceled or postponed in Miami

Time Out is serious about helping to contain the spread. That’s why, in addition to changing our logo and shifting our mission, we’ll also be closing Time Out Market Miami temporarily. 

After a somewhat disastrous move to Virginia Key Beach Park last year, the festival makes a triumphant return to its decade-long home at Bayfront Park. Like previous years, Ultra 2020 provides three days of dance music spread across multiple stages with headliners like Flume, Gesaffelstein, Major Lazer and Zedd, among others. 

The industry event that started it all, Winter Music Conference (WMC) celebrates its 35th anniversary as the longest-running electronic music and DJ conference. 

Ten stages with a variety of live performances, drunken revelers reppin’ their country’s flag and all the croquetas and arepas you can stuff into your face: It’s time for Miami’s massive street fair, Calle Ocho.

Open wide, there’s a champagne deluge coming our way: Clicquot Weekend returns with a stacked lineup of booze-soaked events beginning Thursday, March 12. 

Have you ever flipped through a copy of Time Out Miami magazine and wanted to just take a bite out of it? Yeah, we kind of feel the same way when we’re writing about all that delicious stuff and sorting through those food photos. We have, on more than one occasion, nearly drooled onto our keyboard. That’s sort of the thought process behind Time Out Market: take all these amazing chefs, restaurants and dishes that we rave about and get them all together in one place, the perfect culinary sample of a city. Simply put, the only chefs, bars, restaurants we consider for Time Out Market have already been celebrated by Time Out editors. So before the first drink is poured or the first dish is served, we know it’s a five-star destination. For everything there is to know about the eateries, drinks and art at TOMM, click here.

It’s young, but South Florida does have a past and a lively one at that. Tracing the history of the region, from early Indians to rafting Cubans, HistoryMiami succeeds in educating while entertaining. The exhibits on the wreckers of Key West and Henry Flagler both merit an extended look, as does the section on photographer Ralph Middleton Munroe.

At the Miami Map Fair, one can recall the simple pleasures of thumbing through an atlas, spinning a globe and seeing colorful antique versions at the largest map fair.

Our annual star-studded tennis tournament returns to its flashy new home at Hard Rock Stadium. Expect the same sporty-chic crowds and luxe activations, including private cabana suites and glittering champagne gardens. Oh, yeah, and ripping tennis matchups.

Wander through gardens filled with more than 10,000 orchids at Fairchild’s 18th annual extravaganza. After ogling vibrant, exotic variants of the iconic tropical flower, enjoy educational lectures and workshops or shop for plants, candles, handmade art and more from dozens of vendors over the three-day event.

Cold beer, fresh fish and one of Miami’s most stunning waterfront estates come front and center at this annual festival, which also features cooking demonstrations, performances by Bahamian Junkanoos, stilt walkers and pontoon-boat rides.

Café La Trova is the delicious byproduct of a most fruitful partnership: James Beard Award-winning chef Michelle Bernstein, her chef/restaurateur husband David Martinez, and nationally acclaimed cantinero Julio Cabrera. The old-Cuba style fits right in with Little Havana’s nostalgia-tinged nightlife scene. Cabrera’s cocktail menu takes you back in time from pre-Revolutionary Cuba to present-day Miami: channel the island’s most famous midcentury expat with a Hemingway Special (rum, maraschino, grapefruit and lime), drink to Havana’s famed Hotel Nacional (rum, apricot liquor, pineapple and lime) or sip on a Yin & Tony, an updated gin & tonic with an amusing phonetic moniker. Bernstein puts her own spin on the Cuban classics, serving a Spanish-inspired Cubano with Serrano jam, empandas filled with hand-cut steak and an unbelievable paella croqueta.

Picture a battalion of gourmet chefs cooking the fattest, most succulent pigs known to man, sommeliers pairing fine wines with delectable dishes and teams competing in a swine showdown to see who will be crowned the Prince or Princess of Pork. All that and more is going down at this annual extravaganza, and it’s going to be delish.

Miami Beach Gay Pride marks its 12th anniversary with an extended nine-day celebration, a sprawling village featuring free live music performances at Lummus Park and, of course, the grand finale parade. The party takes over Ocean Drive and surrounding areas, but you can find Pride activations all around the city, from the beach to the mainland, throughout the week. Locations vary

If you missed Lin-Manuel Miranda’s cultural phenomenon during its touring debut at the Broward Center last winter, never fear: The Arsht is hosting the box-office–shattering rap musical about the statesman’s foibles and his invaluable contributions to the founding of our republic.

Florida’s largest county fair, better known as the Youth Fair, is back and chock-full of events and activities for the whole family. Expect more than 90 carnival rides, live concerts, shows and a European-style circus all in one place. 

This award-winning immersive theater production that recently made its sold-out Off-Broadway debut in New York City lands in Little Haiti for a four-day run. Following a day in the lives of four black gay men, the collaborative, experiential play offers audiences an intimate view into their lives, exploring the complex relationships they have to faith, family, community, friends and themselves. 

Bringing together all walks of raver life for the fifteenth year, Get Lost has established itself as one of the craziest parties of Miami Music Week, lasting for a staggering 24-hours. 

One of south Florida’s natural jewels, this 83-acre garden, named after renowned botanist and Miami resident David Fairchild, is filled with tropical splendor: a lush rainforest with a stream, sunken garden, dramatic vistas, an enormous vine pergola and a museum of plant exploration. 

Dance music vets know it: Miami Music Week pool parties are where you’ll find some of the best DJ sets outside of Ultra Music Festival—and considering the mega music fest has just been canceled due to coronavirus worries, they literally can’t be avoided if you plan to do any daytime dancing this go around.