Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Services - Villa Paula

    Venue rental

    Villa Paula Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Villa Paula

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    5 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 1
    Love this 4
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Ariel W.
    4397
    5933
    104323

    8 years ago

    Helpful 11
    Thanks 1
    Love this 10
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Naty K.
    284
    1042
    10240

    11 years ago

    Helpful 6
    Thanks 1
    Love this 4
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Valerie D.
    442
    24
    77

    10 years ago

    This place is wonderful for throwing events like art shows, absolutely stunning part of Miami's culture and history.

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Museums 1,775 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Little Haiti Cultural Complex

    Little Haiti Cultural Complex

    (27 reviews)

    $

    Little Haiti

    I attended a training course and they took us here for a field trip. I'm truly happy I attended. I…read moredidn't know a museum was built here. I remember the marketplace, but this new addition is worth the visit. There is so much history that must be preserved and taught. I learned so much. I remembered learning about the different Haitian flags, but seeing them brought history to life for me. They have art displays and exhibits. They have a learning center there too, which is really cool. They have after-school and summer school programs. If you can donate to them. This is a wonderful place for the community and culture, so let's keep supporting. This place is worth visiting

    I came to educate myself re Haitian culture and history. It was actually a wet, coldish (for Miami,…read moreie 69!) Winter Sunday - and it was raining, but whatever that's not gonna stop me. The historical building still looks a little jaded. I could only see it from the outside as it was shut, whether the reason was covid or a Sunday I am not sure. Anyway - here is some information I found regarding Haitian history in Miami - fascinating reading. https://www.eater.com/a/mofad-city-guides/miami-haitian-history ------------------------ And here is some information I found regarding the center - "The mission of the City of Miami's Little Haiti Cultural Complex is to present and preserve Afro-Caribbean cultures' inspire the next generation of leaders and leverage arts and culture as tools for transformation and community building." The Little Haiti Cultural Complex provides a large gallery space for local and non-local artists to exhibit, including space for opening receptions and social gatherings. Its Caribbean Marketplace offers authentic Haitian art and crafts for sale, and holds special events in its large 9,000 sq. ft. space. The Caribbean Marketplace is also an official visitor's center for the Greater Miami's Convention and Visitor's Bureau. https://littlehaiticulturalcenter.com/ Little Haiti Cultural Complex 212-260 NE 59th Terrace Miami, FL 33137

    Pan American Art Projects

    Pan American Art Projects

    (4 reviews)

    $$$$

    Little Haiti

    I have always been a fan of hi-tech design and modern style. Todays entry into Pan American Art…read moreProjects building space was no different. Immediately I was busy admiring the exposed duct work, metal beams, polished concrete floor and finished look but raw nonetheless. The gallery was recommended to me by a couple people I met at Panther that told me it was a really happening place, but it was as quiet as a library and void of many guests. Surprising since I really enjoyed the art presented on this 2nd Saturday visit. My personal favorite today was a collage that used very small, black & white photographs laid onto large, back wall. Viewing up close, you can make out all the pictures but back up a bit and all the prints start to create a larger mess; back up even more and the prints are laid in such a way that it seems to create a mural of an eye. Other pieces presented were such an array of different medians and styles; something for everyone. Although it felt somewhat like a library (shhh), had no music or ambient noises and furnished no wine or water... I really liked the classy feel and variety of art.

    I love the plain white walls, lighting, and wood joists. The maze wall partition make for a fun…read moreexploration. It's easy to find - with the neon "HERE" sign at the entrance, and close to the delicious noms of Joey's. But what a gallery makes are it's exhibits. Seemingly emphasizing on photography, last night's was no exception with installations (pictures? sculptures? paintings?) made of cut-up pieces of both negatives and retro black & white pictures. Place an old lens in the center, and you have an eye symbolic of cameras. Or would it be a camera symbolic of eyes? All in all, another must-see in Wynwood during Second Saturday!

    Emerson Dorsch - Karen Rifas 2020 Installation View

    Emerson Dorsch

    (5 reviews)

    $$

    Little Haiti

    I have a confession to make...I lied...about being an art fan…read more There's no way I can consider myself a connoisseur of the Miami Art Scene and not have stepped foot inside Dorsch Gallery until tonight! I stopped in tonight for the Bubble Art exhibit I heard on the talk thread, and went beyond the main entry hall. The raw concrete floor, the exposed masonry block work, the nooks, the crannies, the turns just beg for artistic creation. The exhibits tonight ranged from a cot made out of bank deposit bags - perfectly symbolic of the recession - to fluorescent colorful "stacks" and even a Great Pair of Legs on the floor. The coup d'grace is the outside patio where an local band was playing. It is an architectural hodgepodge of a patio slab, grass, and pavers. The patio roof itself is another marvel with two different types of wood framing. Of course, there was the requisite comp bar (which unfortunately I passed on tonight) and also a little picnic table outside. The acoustics weren't that great, but we're not a hoity toity concert hall but at a cool end-of-summer backyard party!

    As last Sunday was a drizzling, my plans for spending the afternoon biking were cut short. A friend…read moresuggested a trip to Emerson Dorsch. This is a gallery that I had visited several times in its original Wynwood location in order to enjoy exhibits by Jenny Brillhart, a marvelous Miami-based artist for many years who is still represented by Emerson Dorsch. We headed off in the rain to check out Emerson Dorsch's present home in Little Haiti. "Alosúgbe: A Journey Across Time," by Onajide Shabaka is currently on exhibit. Sydney, the director at the gallery that afternoon, was wonderful. She explained the story behind the art. In brief, the artist's work which is represented through photographs and collages, explores the African diaspora based on his many years of research in several Southern states as well as the Caribbean and Suriname. I highly recommend seeing this exhibit which runs through June 22. Indeed, I plan on making more frequent trips to Emerson Dorsch - why not take advantage of the marvelous galleries we are lucky to have here in Miami! Located next to Panther Coffee, there's ample parking everywhere so there's no excuse not to visit!

    Villa Paula - museums - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...