Hasta la vista to ‘The Real Housewives of Miami.’ Here’s what we know
Gossip, interrupted. Again.
For the second time in history, “The Real Housewives of Miami” is taking a timeout.
Parent company NBCUniversal confirmed to the Miami Herald on Thursday that Bravo will not be shooting any more episodes of the local franchise.
This isn’t exactly the most earth-shattering shocker of all time. Longtime fans with a good memory may recall “RHOM,” which premiered on Feb. 22, 2011, was benched after its third season in 2013.
In 2021, Peacock brought back the show for a fourth season with a mix of new and old faces. Original cast members included Adriana de Moura, Alexia Echevarria, Marysol Patton, Larsa Pippen and Lisa Hochstein. The popular series documenting bon vivants living their best 305 lives moved to Bravo for its two last installments.
So what will we all do for our guilty pleasure entertainment now? Viewers were left wondering how things played out after the seventh season that wrapped in October 2025, followed by a particularly dramatic three-part reunion.
Sigh. So many burning questions remain: Will Larsa get engaged to her basketball-player bf Jeff Coby? Will Alexia reunite with her ex Todd Nepola? Will Lisa find love again? (The divorcee reportedly split from Jody Glidden after cameras stopped rolling.)
Guess you’ll have to ask the ladies what’s going on in their lives if you see them out and about around town. They’re all quite social.
As for Patton, she tells the Herald that she is “of course disappointed” by the news but remains hopeful they’ll be back soon.
“We have so many exciting stories still to tell, and this cast always brings heart, humor and real life to the screen,” said the Coconut Grove-based TV personality. “I’m incredibly proud of the way our show celebrates Miami and Latin culture. Seeing artists like Bad Bunny continue to elevate Latin voices is inspiring, and it reminds me how important it is that our stories continue to be shared.”
If Bravo chief Andy Cohen has his way, we may see the reality stars together again in the future.
Last month, the media mogul said on his SiriusXM program “Radio Andy” that many of the “Housewives” shows take breaks. It’s basically standard operating procedure in the Bravosphere at this point.
“I love ‘Miami,’” Cohen told listeners. “I think we’re looking at how to keep it as fresh as possible. ... I always think there is a benefit in waiting, and when it comes back, everyone is always like, ‘Oh my God, how great, it’s finally back.’”
This story was originally published March 19, 2026 at 3:27 PM.
