Local pizza tips

If you’re planning a pizza crawl in Miami, pace yourself. The slices here can be pretty filling due to the fresh dough and rich sauces. Wynwood is a great starting point with places like Zak the Baker or Pizza La Stella that nail the basics but also experiment a bit.

And if you’re in the mood for a true local secret, head east toward Little Haiti on some weeknights,some smaller pizza places don’t get tons of tourist traffic but serve solid pies with a Caribbean twist. Just make sure you check their hours because some only open in the evenings. It’s one of those Miami quirks you come to appreciate while living here.

Frequently Asked Questions

Got pizza questions about Miami? Here’s what you want to know.

If you want the real deal, check out Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza or Sergio’s in Little Havana. They use real wood ovens and stick close to tradition. I like that you get a slightly smoky crust with just the right char.
Definitely. Black Brick Pizza is your go-to for late-night slices, open till 3 or 4 am on weekends. They’re in Wynwood and have a solid menu that’s reliable when you’re starving after a night out.
Yes, Miami has stepped up on that front. Pizza Rustica in North Miami Beach makes a great gluten-free crust, and 800 Degrees offers tasty vegan cheese options. Just call ahead if you’re picky,they’re pretty accommodating.
For a laid-back vibe, check out Steve's Pizza near Coconut Grove. It’s no-frills with big pies perfect for sharing. The slices are huge, and the prices won’t wreck your wallet.
Mister O1 Extraordinary Pizza in the Design District throws some wild combos like sweet potato and feta or smoked ham with pineapple. If you’re into trying something different, it’s a fun spot.

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