Little Bahamas

The Coconut Grove Cemetery was first used as a graveyard in the early 1900s when Miami's Bahamian immigrants moved their cemetery from another location.

Constructed circa 1896, this two-story structure made of Dade County pine was built on land purchased from Joseph and Euphema Frow for $25 without architectural planning.

The Ebenezer Woodberry Franklin Stirrup House is a superior example of wood frame vernacular architecture, and is constructed of Dade County pine.

Macedonia was founded in 1895 by African-American residents of Coconut Grove.

Born in Eleuthera in 1851, Mariah Brown was one of the first Bahamians to arrive in Coconut Grove, where she purchased a piece of land from pioneer Joseph Frow for $50 and constructed her home.

The rendering of this whimsical sculpture by Rosie Brown celebrates the residents of Coconut Grove's "Black Grove" or Village West community and their descendants.

Find an extensive selection of organic fresh fruits, vegetables, grains, seeds and raw vegan foods at Glaser Farms' Coconut Grove Organic Farmers Market.

Bahamian culture and Caribbean traditions take center stage during this long-running street festival in Coconut Grove.