The Flagler Worker's House also known as the Palm Cottage was built in 1897 and is one of the last of its kind to be linked with railroad tycoon Henry M. Flagler and the founder of Palm Beach. It was used as a home for the workers who were building his Royal Palm Hotel. It is also one of the remaining few Folk Victorian style structures in the city. This fine, yellow facade, wooden framed building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
A symphony of vivid colors and unique creations, the Calle Ocho Walk of Fame is a stunning explosion to the senses. Located in the neighborhood of Little Havana, this tourist attraction is a landmark in its own right and worth taking the time out for. One of the many sparkling stars in Miami and a destination in itself, it takes visitors on a rich cultural journey. This street beautifully intertwines art, food, and music while showcasing prominent Latin and Cuban celebrities and their works. Walking on the Walk of Fame is a must for aesthetes and culture seekers for an extraordinary experience.
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.
