Miami, Florida — Business Class Fares

All fares to Miami, Florida

ORD 3h 30m $264 Low Book Search →

ATL 2h 30m $266 Typical Book Search →

DFW 4h $310 Typical Book Search →

BOS 2h 30m $388 Low Book Search →

LAX 5h $429 Typical Book Search →

SFO 5h $439 Typical Book Search →

SEA 5h $483 Typical Book Search →

SNA 5h $502 Low Book Search →

JFK 2h 30m $513 Low Book Search →

About Miami, Florida

Miami is not just a beach city — it's a full-sensory collision of Latin American soul, Art Deco grandeur, and new-money audacity that somehow works beautifully. The luxury here isn't stuffy; it's barefoot on Italian marble, champagne with ceviche, and a Brickell penthouse view that makes Manhattan feel quaint. Most visitors never leave South Beach, which means they miss the real Miami entirely.

6 Experiences Worth Flying Business Class For

1. A Seven-Course Omakase at the Edge of the Everglades

Tucked inside the Four Seasons Surf Club, Chef Thomas Keller's Le Sirenuse is where most travelers splurge — and they should — but the real flex is booking ...

the private omakase counter at Hiden in Wynwood, a speakeasy-style sushi bar with no signage and only eight seats. Chef Nando Chang sources fish daily from Tokyo's Toyosu Market, and the uni handroll alone justifies the flight. This is Miami's most quietly extraordinary dining experience, and most concierges don't even know about it.

2

Sunrise on the Water at Stiltsville, Before Anyone Else Wakes Up

Charter a private boat out of Key Biscayne at dawn and motor to Stiltsville — a surreal cluster of wooden houses standing on stilts a mile off the coast in Biscayne Bay. Most tourists see it from a distance on a jet ski; you want to be anchored beside it at 6:45 AM with Cuban coffee and a swim ladder. Have your concierge at The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne arrange a captain who knows the shallow channels — it's one of the most photogenic and peaceful moments Miami offers.

3

The Rubell Museum on a Weekday Morning, Then Lunch in Allapattah

Forget Wynwood Walls — that's for Instagram tourists. The Rubell Museum in Allapattah is one of the most important private contemporary art collections in the Western Hemisphere, housed in a former DEA confiscated-goods warehouse. Walk through monumental works by Koons, Basquiat, and Kehinde Wiley in cathedral-like silence, then cross the street to Hometown BBQ for smoked brisket that rivals anything in Austin. The juxtaposition is pure Miami.

4

A Full Day of Doing Nothing at Faena, Correctly

The Faena Hotel Miami Beach is not just a hotel — it's a Baz Luhrmann-designed fever dream of gold leaf, Damien Hirst installations, and Argentine theatrical glamour. Book a cabana at the beach club, order the whole grilled branzino from Los Fuegos by Francis Mallmann, and let the afternoon dissolve into a treatment at the Tierra Santa Healing House spa. The key is committing to the Faena's maximalist universe for an entire day rather than hotel-hopping — it rewards full immersion.

5

A Cigar and Cafecito Crawl Through Little Havana's Back Rooms

Skip the Calle Ocho tourist circuit and instead have a local fixer walk you through the private domino clubs and family-run rollerias where the old guard still holds court. El Titan de Bronze is where master rollers hand-craft cigars for collectors worldwide — sit in the back, watch the torcedores work, and pair a robusto with a cortadito from Versailles' ventanita window. This is living cultural heritage, not a theme park, and approaching it with respect opens doors that rushing through never will.

6

Dinner at Boia De, Then Drinks at a Design District Rooftop You Won't Find on Google

Boia De is a 30-seat Italian-leaning restaurant in an Upper Buena Vista strip mall that consistently lands on every national best-of list — the rigatoni with pork ragù and the foie gras toast are legendary, and reservations vanish within seconds of dropping. After dinner, head to the Swan rooftop at the Design District or, better yet, the unlisted terrace at Le Jardinier inside the new LVMH tower for nightcaps among Miami's art-and-fashion crowd rather than its club scene. This is the city's most sophisticated evening arc.

When to Go Show ↓

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Peak Season

December through March

This is Miami's true high season — perfect 75–82°F weather, virtually no rain, and the full migration of New York, São Paulo, and European wealth fleeing winter. Art Basel in early December kicks it off with a frenzy of gallery openings and private parties, and the energy stays elevated through Super Bowl season and spring break. Hotel rates at top properties like the Four Seasons Surf Club and Faena peak aggressively, but the weather and social calendar genuinely justify it.

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Shoulder Season

April through May, and November

This is the savvy luxury traveler's window — temperatures hover in the low-to-mid 80s, humidity hasn't yet become oppressive, and hotel rates drop 25–40% from peak. November is particularly brilliant because you get pre-Basel buzz, newly opened restaurant menus, and the last of the comfortable outdoor dining weather before the peak-season crowds truly descend. Book ocean-facing suites now at shoulder rates and you'll feel like you've beaten the system.

Plan your trip to Miami, Florida