Reminiscent of an elegant seaside eatery in Italy, Lido At The Surf Club has offered diners the romance of an Italian summer since the hotel first opened in 1930.
Once the centerpiece ballroom where the society set came to drink and dine (events were so lavish back in the day that they included elephants or hundreds of tables carved out of ice), the restaurant now spills out to the ocean-facing Lido Terrace, which overlooks one of the hotel’s three outdoor pools.
Florentine chef Marco Calenzo is behind the contemporary Italian menu. The Lido Restaurant offers dinner service in the white-tablecloth-clad, cathedral-style dining room, which sits next to the sleek Champagne Bar, home to Miami’s largest selection of bubbly.
Reminiscent of an elegant seaside eatery in Italy, Lido At The Surf Club has offered diners the romance of an Italian summer since the hotel first opened in 1930.
Once the centerpiece ballroom where the society set came to ...