Habibi Miami Celebrates Its Second Anniversary with an Immersive Marrakech Souk on the River
Habibi Miami marks its second anniversary on October 16 with an evening that begins outdoors on the Miami River — transformed into a Moroccan souk with lanterns, rugs, darbouka drummers, a MASHALA fine jewelry pop-up, and henna — before moving inside for dinner service and a late-night party with belly dancers and VIP bottle service.
Part of our ongoing curation of what it means to live, love, and play in the Magic City.
This Weekend's Geography
2 neighborhoodsOn Friday, October 16, Habibi Miami turns two — and the party starts outside. The deck along the Miami River becomes Habibi's Marrakech Souk: rugs underfoot, lanterns overhead, a perfume and henna stand, cocktails, and a MASHALA fine jewelry pop-up running through the reception. It smells like oud and tastes like something you'll be talking about Monday.
Arabic darbouka drummers move through the crowd during the outdoor reception — roaming, not staged. MASHALA, the 18k and 22k gold jewelry brand working in natural diamonds and precious gemstones, will have pieces out for both women and men, available to buy on the spot. Then the souk closes and the doors open.
Lanterns, rugs, darbouka drummers and a fine jewelry pop-up on the Miami River — then belly dancers and a late-night party inside. That's the Habibi anniversary.
Inside, Habibi shifts into its late-night mode — dinner service giving way to belly dancers, VIP bottle service, and the kind of room that doesn't wind down early. Two years in, this place still knows exactly what it is.
The PGM Edit
Habibi Miami's second anniversary on October 16 — Marrakech Souk on the Miami River deck, MASHALA jewelry pop-up, darbouka drummers, belly dancers and a late-night party inside.
Premier Guide Miami
The Live · Love · Play Dial
The neighborhoods, style, and South Florida lifestyle that define how Miami lives.
Explore Live Miami →Two years in, Habibi Miami is throwing the kind of anniversary party that reminds you why this place works. The outdoor deck becomes a Moroccan souk — layered rugs, glowing lanterns, roaming darbouka drummers, a MASHALA fine jewelry pop-up, henna and cocktails on the Miami River. Then it moves inside: dinner, belly dancers, bottle service, and a late-night that goes as long as you want it to. October 16.
Explore Love Miami →Your next night out, concert, or event — on the full Miami calendar.
Explore Play Miami →
Café Prima Pasta Celebrates 19 Years with a Revived Menu
Miami Beach's beloved neighborhood Italian restaurant Café Prima Pasta marks its 19th anniversary with a refreshed menu from new Chef Carlos Belon — featuring crab raviolotti, branzino livornese, veal piccata, and complimentary Bellinis throughout dinner.
Knaus Berry Farm Opens October 13 for Its 70th Season — With U-Pick Strawberries and Online Ordering
Knaus Berry Farm opens for its 70th season on October 13, two months earlier than last year. New this season: advance online ordering for cinnamon rolls, a four-dozen-per-person cap to move the line faster, and the return of U-Pick strawberries at the Redland location.
Pinecrest Uncorked Returns October 24 with Hazmat Modine in the Banyan Bowl
Pinecrest Gardens hosts Pinecrest Uncorked on October 24 — a California wine tasting with bites as the sun sets through the tree canopy, followed by a Sound Session with New York band Hazmat Modine in the Banyan Bowl.
Barchetta Opens at Omni Fort Lauderdale — A Coastal Italian Chophouse on the Intracoastal
Omni Fort Lauderdale has opened Barchetta, a coastal Italian chophouse overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway. Executive Chef David Caceres leads a menu of handmade pastas, prime steaks and premium seafood, with a cocktail program rooted in aperitivo culture and South Florida flavor.