South Florida’s art scene isn’t confined to galleries. In cities big and small, public walls have become canvases—offering travelers the chance to discover world-class street art, colorful neighborhood stories, and hidden selfie spots in the open air.
For families, couples, solo adventurers, and culture lovers alike, these mural walks are free, photogenic, and often community-powered. This guide highlights the region’s top self-guided mural districts, blending iconic stops like Wynwood and FATVillage with lesser-known gems in Pompano Beach, Wilton Manors, and West Palm Beach.
Whether you’re after bold graffiti, abstract installations, or culturally rich street scenes, these are the places where color meets creativity—and every walk tells a story.
1. Wynwood Arts District (Miami)
What You’ll See: More than 200 murals spanning entire city blocks. Styles range from hyper-realistic portraits to kaleidoscopic graffiti and surreal 3D illusions.
Don’t Miss: The curated Wynwood Walls and iconic murals by artists like El Mac, Ron English, and Maya Hayuk.
Vibe: Trendy, ever-changing, and photogenic. Best explored on foot or bike.
Extra Tip: Visit during Second Saturday Art Walk for live painting, music, and gallery pop-ups.

2. Downtown Hollywood Mural Project
What You’ll See: Over 35 permanent murals plus interactive sidewalk art in a walkable downtown grid.
Artists to Spot: Kenny Scharf, TM Sisters, Hoxxoh, Yuhmi Collective.
Family Friendly?: Yes. Sidewalk murals double as hopscotch games and many murals are playful and colorful.
Pro Tip: Join the free guided tour every third Saturday to get behind-the-scenes stories.

3. FATVillage & MASS District (Fort Lauderdale)
What You’ll See: Murals in warehouse corridors, side streets, and alleyways. Styles range from polished to gritty.
Current State: FATVillage is under redevelopment, but art is still present in nearby MASS District and downtown areas.
New Additions: Riverwalk mural tunnel, parking garage murals, and downtown “LOVE” piece by Cey Adams.
Extra Insight: Monthly art walks continue in MASS, with more murals planned for 2025.

4. Wilton Manors – Island City Art Walk
What You’ll See: Over 20 murals celebrating community, pride, and inclusion. Think rainbows, reading kids, and bold messages.
Vibe: Walkable, local, colorful. Great for both day and evening strolls.
Don’t Miss: The “In Plain Sight” public art map available online or at City Hall.
Fun Fact: Murals often change or expand during monthly art walks held every third Saturday.

5. Pompano Beach Murals
Where to Go: Explore the city’s Old Town Pompano Artists’ Alley and the beachfront mural cluster at the pier.
Style: From historic storytelling to ocean-themed murals perfect for family photos.
Notables: “World Peace” mural by Renda Writer and the colorful “Reef Life” garage wrap.
Why It Works: Quiet but growing scene with meaningful public art and walkable charm.

6. Aventura Mall Art Walk
Surprise Find: A shopping mall with over 25 permanent murals, sculptures, and installations.
How to Explore: Free self-guided art tour using QR codes on-site.
Artists to Note: Nate Dee, Brian Butler, and international sculptors.
Ideal For: Families, indoor days, and photo-happy explorers.

7. West Palm Beach & Delray Beach Art Trails
West Palm Highlights: Tristan Eaton’s towering “Spirit of Communication” and Kobra’s rainbow Einstein mural.
Delray Beach: Murals in Pineapple Grove with messages of unity and coastal culture.
Bonus: Both cities offer walkable downtowns with printed art maps and evening art walks.

8. Lake Worth Street Art & Festival
Permanent Works: CANVAS Outdoor Museum murals, including Okuda’s City Hall art and Kobra’s MLK mural.
Festival Alert: Lake Worth Street Painting Festival (Feb 2025) turns the streets into massive chalk art displays.
Why Visit?: Quirky and community-driven, with plenty of local color.

9. The Keys – Marine Murals & Island Vibes
Must-Sees: Wyland’s “Whaling Walls” in Key Largo, Marathon, and Key West.
Upper Keys: Morada Way Art Walk in Islamorada features rotating local murals and live painting events.
Style: Tropical, marine, and folk-inspired—often painted on fences, shops, or bridges.
Tip: Great stops during a scenic road trip between island towns.

South Florida’s street art isn’t tucked away—it’s proudly on display. From world-renowned mural districts to small-town surprises, these colorful walks offer travelers a chance to connect with local culture, support artists, and take home photos that pop.
For guests in any of our rentals, recommending a nearby mural walk is more than a sightseeing tip—it’s a way to offer them a deeper, more vivid travel experience. And the best part? It’s all free, walkable, and waiting just outside the door.

















































































































































































































