Your Haunted Miami Driving tour begins at the beautiful Biltmore Hotel. While the Biltmore may be a gorgeous palace of modern luxury, you don’t have to look far to find the darker points of its history.

Pinewood Cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries and it's considered one of the most haunted places in all of Florida!

The church was built by a man named Felix Rebom, and he did it all by himself. Really!

At the old Coconut Grove Playhouse paranormal rumours around the abandoned theatre started out relatively tame but then....

Since it’s construction in 1930, this Villa has been home to ghostly tales!

Aside from ghosts, it’s said that U.F.O sightings are fairly regular around the castle!

A makeshift barracks during World War 2, this is said to be the source of the hotel’s hauntings, but not for the reasons you may think.

According to legend, the place seems to be absolutely crawling with ghosts and ghouls!

There are many theories as to the origin of these holes....various artifacts believed to be around 2,000 years old have been found here.

So both workers and visitors alike have reported hearing footsteps walking around the Colony Theatre. The are many possibilities as to who these spirits are!

Your Downtown Miami Tour begins in vibrant downtown Miami and then takes you along the beautiful Miami River waterfront. As you walk you'll see some of Miami's historical houses and museums, and hear about some of it's famous people and the early inhabitants that made this unique area home.

This tower has played a crucial role in the formation of the Latino community here, specifically in regards to Cuban refugees.

So what makes Wilkie Ferguson such an iconic figure? Well, glad you asked. He was the first.... we'll tell you!

This 3000 lb, 11 foot tall behemoth is dubbed the Miami Bull.

In November 2014, Miami Dade College marked the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall by unveiling a special gift from the Republic of Germany – a section of that very wall.

This holy building was erected in 1922, but the Gesu Catholic Church was founded about 30 years prior to that, in 1891.

We'll tell you about this enchanting Mediterranean courtyard, complete with shimmering stars and golden balconies.

Standing at over 100 feet tall and built of metal piping, the memorial was built to symbolize two things. We'll tell you what they are.

Your tour takes you to the statue of Julia Tuttle, known around these parts as the mother of Miami. We'll tell you why.

So back in the 1940s and 50s, Pier 5 was a fish market, tourist attraction, and backdrop for some of the best sport fishing in the area.

We start our Miami Beach tour at the amazing Miami Beach Botanical Garden. Back in the 60s the City of Miami Beach created this "Garden-Center" to grow tropcal fruits. We'll tell more about this 4-acre sprawling jungle!

This unique memorial was conceived by a committee of Holocaust survivors in 1984, this site was previously home to Holocaust survivors.

Espanola Way is experiencing a renaissance, as a place for locals and travellers to gather, create and celebrate amongst shops and restaurants.

We'll tell you a little bit about this entertainment venue and it's long history, dating back to the 1930s.

Completed in 1939, the Webster is a great example of architect Henry Hohauser’s adherence to the rule of three. We'll tell you what that means.

You can't miss the Breakwater Hotel! We'll tell you about it.

The Tides South Beach is a legendary art deco-gem known as one of the most elegant and-sophisticated beachfront hotels in the U.S.A.

You'll hear why the Cavalier is regarded as a masterpiece of the Art Deco movement.

As you stroll along the many landscaped paths, you’ll stumble on some works of art.

We'll tell you about "The Bass", it's origin and how it became a culturally important part of Miami Beach!