Your question has been sent.
Expect an answer!
600 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132, United States, Country Walk
Ex-newspaper office & immigration facility in 1920s tower housing art exhibits of Cuban immigrants.
Beautiful venue for the Alumni Association gala dinner. Everything was perfect. Well done!
The flag is upside down 🤷🏻♂️ I see it like this second time already. Please fix it 😆
Excellent place with lots of history even when it was closed for renovations you can still visit the outside and reflect on the importance of this building for the history of Miami and Cuba
I went for work to this place and it was simply amazing. First of all I love the idea that they had a parking next to this building for all of us that went to the event.Because that night there was a Miami Heat game and you can only imagine the amount of people and craziness going on on downtown.This building had a grade venue place for the event and we all had a wonderful time. The service was excellent and even though there were a lot of people I didn’t feel over packed.
The freedom tower is an icon of the city and a symbol of freedom and democracy for cuban refugees. This building was the gateway for a new population that would transform Miami from a southern resort town into an international metropolis.The tower has witnessed numerous historical moments, among them, the funeral of the beloved Celia Cruz.This is, without a doubt, a must see in Miami.
The cuban exile experience was closed Sunday for cleanup from Saturdays event. So, we saw some art work, but not what we went there for. Disappointed but understanding and we will have to go back, from Dallas.
A beautiful building now manged by Miami Dade College. Offers rotating art exhibits show case local and student artists.
I first went to this building when reading the Miami New Times and there was an art exhibition upstairs. The building is wonderful and well maintained. The Freedom Tower at Miami Dade College was a piece and still is a piece of architectural beauty
What an amazing architectural constructionWorth visiting
As an emblem of freedom for the world and especially for the Latin American, in the heart of the Cuban exile, it symbolizes the hope of every human being for a dignified life. God Bless America!
This was such a pleasant surprise as there is free entry to this gem of a museum. I made a reservation on my phone 15 minutes before arriving at Freedom Tower at Miami Dade College so walked in with no wait. I was just in time for an informative and interesting 45 minute tour from a friendly and knowledgable guide. Ill definitely plan to go back.
Although the displays were limited for the Cuban Refugee years, (due to renovationwhat was displayed was poignant, informative and educational. The building itself, Freedom Tower told its own story.
Iconic view that represents old school Miami
The tower is beautiful on its own. Big halls, frescos on the walls, stunning ceilings.The first floor has a permanent exposition about the tower history, with photos from the Cuban immigrants that arrived there, and how the tower meant a safe place to get help adapting to their new home. You also learn about the Pedro Pans, the children that immigrated alone to the States. The whole story is very moving, and you get to learn a lot about the Cuban community in Miami.There is also a section with maps and objects from the Spanish conquest and colonization of the islands and Florida, which was also very interesting to learn about.The second floor had a modern exposition about our relationship with technology, which was very interesting too.The Covid-19 precautions they took are good, they take your temperature when you get in, and there is a limit on people who can be at the same time, although when we visited there wasnt a lot of people around.
Tonight theres an iconic architecture showBeautiful collection of Cuban art and much moreDefinitely worth a visit
Beautiful building. The museum unfortunately only takes 2 floors, the rest of the building is purely office space.Its closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. It has no parking, so you have to park in the Public Parkings or the street.
Now part of the Miami Dade college. A must see.
Great building, absolutely beautiful. Very small exhibits. No records of those entering there. Nothing about the goings on within the building once it was in use by the U.S. government. Verry little about the thousands of Cuban immigrents that were processed there. pointless info about other cultures that has nothing to do with the Freedom Tower. Very disappointing.
Very beautiful place. Looks great for hosting events.There is a lot to read so it takes about 1 or 2 days to really read everything.
The Maya collection is very impressive and has one of the few painted Maya vases in the world. Though the virtual maps are a little wonky, the rest of the Kizlack exhibit makes up for it.
An historic place that every cuban living in exile has to visit. That tower is the freedom for every cuban. Out there must know that Cuba is a real prison for every cuban. The castro dictactaroship destroyed the essence of our roots.
Wish Ive had more time to see it all plane a whole day and ask if they provide a tour gide. Awesome place the architect inside is beautiful.
Part on the Cuban emigration is very interesting but everything else is useless and very expensive regarding the time you will spend in this building. It is a tourist trap dont go.
Historic place where recently arrived Cubans were processed by immigration
Learned about the history of Cuban immigration. Can relate to todays world events. Sad and inspiring at the same time.
First time going in the museum for a Luncheon reception. And it was amazing.I’ll definitely go back again.
I think the exhibits and most of the staff are fantastic. Today was my second visit. I enjoy the artifacts from the development of South America and the Caribbean countries on up to Florida and South Carolina in the Kislak Center. I also enjoy learning about the history of the building as well as the Cuban exile experience. The changing performance art pieces are interesting. The staff and many of the guards/admin are very nice. What I do not like is that some of the admins and guards do not have people skills. I encountered one admin today who was extremely unkind. Google and the Kislak pamphlet both say the museum closes at 8:00 on Saturday. At 6:05, this admin came up behind me and said, "You have to leave. We closed 5 minutes ago." He never looked me in the face and hustled me out of the exhibit hall. The student staff kindly got my bag for me and I hurried down the elevator to rush outside. At other museums, a guard goes around to visitors and quietly announces "We are closing in 15 minutes. Please finish your tour." Then a person has time to quietly move to an exit without being embarrassed, scared, and rushed. The other guard I found to be strange there today was sitting on the floor with her walkie talkie yelling into her phone in the middle of the performance art exhibit. I stopped and looked at her and asked which part of the exhibit she was (since she was disturbing me). I will not return to the Freedom Center. If they could improve their people skills and make the closing time accurate on Google and their brochures , I might consider recommending this. For now, I can read a book to learn the knowledge they are selling.
The staff is very welcoming and friendly. They have Cuban history exhibits as well as Latin American colonial exhibits. On the rest of the floors they have art exhibits that are very well done... sometimes even better than those at PAM.Se los recomiendo muchísimo. Es muy barata la entrada, y lo que tienen en muestra esta muy bonito y organizado.
The building itself is beautiful. I wish visitors were allowed to go to the top. The exhibit about Cuban immigration is interesting but a little bare. I really enjoyed the exhibit about European exploration in the new world. The contemporary art exhibit on the 2nd floor was a little strange.
Great exhibits and some history there. To research is good. Maybe the huge space of the building could be used to show more local artists and stories.
A historic gem un downtown, ever more valiable as skyrisers surround it. A reminder of our short but emotional history of migration.
The building is accross the waterfront/ Bayside shopping area.
I am one of the restoration team Beauchamp compAlso organized the first. Opening party for the first race car in miami. On the top of this wonderful landmark. So we shall win for funds to keep it restored and great museum. Must visit
This museum was very beautiful and inspirational. I had a great time looking at the history of the migrants who came to the United States.
I think they should add more memorabilia from the times the Cuban refugees entered the Freedom Tower for their paperwork. The inside of the building is way too empty. I love the cleanliness though. Not worth the money if you pay full priced tickets in my opinion.
As usual just like most "museums" documenting the history of anywhere they make a very small reference to the transatlantic slave trade in relation the history of Cuba.I have to say that Im disappointed as knowing that my Grandfather who spoke Spanish and was literate there were approximately 3 pictures of people of colour throughout the main exhibition. That is of course until we went through to the alarmed section where the historic documents, paintings and hand written books dating from as far back as the 15th century were. Then there were overwhelming and heart breaking images of the way that our ancestors were treated.Overall disappointed as I didnt gain any further understanding of how my Grandfather and his forefathers may have contributed to Cuba and that section of the world before the exodus of 1952...
Freedom Tower at Miami Dade College, 600 Biscayne Boulevard is a historical building that for most represents the location where Cubans, upon arrival during the early years of the exodus from Cuba, found a welcoming spot as they integrated into the fabric of South Florida.For me, it is so much more. As a young adult who traveled alone from Cuba, coming to the USA through a third country, Mexico in my particular case, the Freedom Tower represented the place I visited for the first 6 months in Miami on a weekly basis.Doctors / Dentists would see us for free to help out during the struggle to survive arriving in the USA without a single cent in our pockets.The building represents HOPE... acceptance... and welcoming to millions. Visit and learn about our history.
Look at the mesmerising beauty of Freedom Tower. It displays pride colours. Its beauty attracts everyone and visiting at this place was one of the most wonderful experience of my life.
Not to be missed! Learn about the Towers interesting history; very knowledgeable lady at the desk!👍Great presentation of the Cuban immigration history gives you a feel and transparency of the vibe of Miami which is so much Cuban to me. Learn about the waves of children from Cuba who arrived here and see how they had to adapt. The second floor is part modern art and part presentation to raise environmental awareness. Unfortunately the tower is not open to the public! Imagine standing on top and view the city from there! Maybe the city will open the tower in the near future; it would be certainly an asset and magnet for the tourists! Think about it city council!
Interesting event @ Miami Dade College Freedom Tower!
This is a great stop for an hour if youre downtown. The exhibits change but you can feel the history just walking in the doors. The museum just went through an overhaul and the new exhibit is worth checking out.
Is currently used as a contemporary art museum and a central office to different disciplines in the arts associated with Miami Dade College.
It is currently under renovations, but it will soon open with a brand new museum and totally renovated gallery!!
An interesting building of great historical significance... but there are limited areas accessible to the public. A little more information would be welcome, presented in a more interactive and engaging manner would be welcome.
A true symbol of Freedom for all Miamians 😊👍
This place is really cool📷 It was my first time in Miami. When you saw this tower you are feeling that this tower has something special.
Nice and clean. Free entrance, just fill in some data at the front desk. Must see in Miami. Recommendation: go see the tower at night!
Great exhibit of the history of Cubans coming to the US. Interactive displays. Super clean facility. Security guards not so pleasant.
Great place and should be on your to-do list when you visit Miami. You can learn a lot about the history of the Cuban crisis and architecture of the tower and other iconic buildings in Miami. The admission is free. The tower is also used from the arts academy in Miami. Unfortunately you cant go to the top of the building. Supposedly there are plans to open the top of the tower to the public, but nothing is set in stone yet.
The first place I stayed when my mom, sis & myself came from Cuba!! The memories just came right back. The hallways filled with children, all that assisted in getting us Cuban Refugees to our destination state to be with our families. The Catholic Church going above & beyond helping us👍🏼🙏🏼🇨🇺🇺🇸God Bless The USA🇺🇸🇨🇺
600 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132, United States, Country Walk
Your question has been sent.
Expect an answer!
Thank!
Your review has been submitted.
Thank you for being with us!
We will call you back!