Primera clasificación Atractivos en Miami

If you happen to be visiting Florida casino then you will come across a larger than life mythological statue of Pegasus and Dragon. A major attraction at the Gulf stream Park, the statue stands at 110 feet (33.5 meters) tall and weighs about 700 tons, making it one of the tallest statues in America and the one of the largest bronze statues in the world. The statue depicts the victory of good versus evil, as Pegasus defeats the doomed dragon. The statue was constructed at a cost of 30 million dollars. As evening sets in, the light and laser show adds to the beauty with colorful water flowing around the statue.

When passing the Las Olas apartment building on 1st Avenue, you will come across an unmissable sculpture that will make you whip out your camera and capture its enchanting beauty right away. Thrive is a skillful work of art created by multidisciplinary artist and sculptor, Daniel Popper. Standing 30 feet (9.1 meters) tall, the sculpture depicts a woman, her eyes shut in a near-meditative state, opening her heart to reveal a patch of verdant fern. Given the theme of the artist’s past works, it is believed that the woman represents Mother Earth. This deep, thought-provoking sculpture is a must-visit for all.

A monument located at the northern end of Cuban Memorial Boulevard Park, it pays homage to the fallen heroes of the failed Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961. Bay of Pigs Monument particularly honors more than 100 men from Battalion 2506, all of whom lost their lives during the doomed invasion. An eternal flame burns atop the monument, and if you walk down the park boulevard, there are other landmarks along the way. These include a monument to Cuban journalists and a Ceiba tree used to make offerings in the syncretic religion, Santeria.

Bearing an uncanny resemblance to the eye of a fly, Buckminster Fuller's Fly's Eye Dome is one of the major attractions in Miami owing to its unique and innovative architecture. Commissioned and designed by R. Buckminster Fuller, the monument attained its current form after its original architect's demise. It was in 2012 that the institute named after him and a number of other organizations including Goetz Composites earnestly began working on the structure. The dome which exists today has been constructed in accordance with the prototypes devised by Fuller before his death, and the Fly's Eye is open to the public free of charge on all days of the week.