Little Havana, Florida

Little Havana is the center of Miami’s Hispanic culture and Cuban heart.  Calle Ocho (Eighth Sreet) is the main street of the neighborhood which is filled with art, spirit, walk-up cafes, cigar smoking and dominoes.

Versailles, on of Calle Ocho’s most popular spots since 1971, features a plethora of Cuban cuisine – ham croquetas, Cuban sandwiches, ropa vieja with yellow rice, black beans and sweet plantains to go along with Cuban coffee (cafecitos) and espresso (cortados) to drink.  

Along Calle Ocho, you’ll also find Maximo Gomez Domino Park which is filled with older Cuban competitive gentlemen playing the tiled-gamed with many onlookers.  Across the street is the Little Havana Cigar Factory, a great place to purchase as well as smoke the hand-rolled cigars.  For nightlife, the Ball & Chain has been stored since its concert hall glory days of the 19030’s; the venue honors its late history with entertainment from jazz to salsa, modern tapas and a classic staple – the mojito.

The best known neigborhood from Cuban exiles in the world is still lively today with its passion and in 2017 was declared a national treasure by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. 

Special Needs Group is pleased to service you by providing hotel pick-up and delivery at the start and/or close of your vacation for mobility scooters / equipment, oxygen needs, and special needs equipment.  For more information, please call 1-800-513-4515.

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Special Needs Group (SNG) is the leading global provider of mobility, oxygen, and other special needs equipment rentals for travelers.  SNG is dedicated to serving the mobility challenged, mature, and special needs market segments.  Recommended by the major cruise lines for superior service and value, we also deliver to hotels, and resorts.  SNG is dedicated to fulfilling the requirements for persons who want to travel, but may require special needs equipment.  We make travel easy, comfortable, and convenient.  Our trained agents provided service last year worldwide to 215 metropolitan areas in 68 countries.