Downtown Miami

Discounts and deals await Miami Heat fans. All you have to do is have the ticket

Miami Heat guard Dru Smith (12) fights for a loose ball against Cleveland Cavaliers guard Craig Porter Jr. (9) and forward De'Andre Hunter (12) in the second half of their NBA game at the Kaseya Center on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025, in downtown Miami, Fla.
Miami Heat guard Dru Smith (12) fights for a loose ball against Cleveland Cavaliers guard Craig Porter Jr. (9) and forward De'Andre Hunter (12) in the second half of their NBA game at the Kaseya Center on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025, in downtown Miami, Fla. mocner@miamiherald.com

Meet the neighbors:

Fans of the Miami Heat who attend games at the downtown arena. And Miami Worldcenter, the 27-acre shopping, dining and residential district just across the street from the Kaseya Center.

Now, they may become even more neighborly.

The Worldcenter is inviting fans at the Kaseya Center to pop over the fence for some brews and bites and other deals before tip-off or after the game. (And if the Heat doesn’t win, commiserating over cocktails might get you through to the next home game.)

The Miami Worldcenter, where the first downtown Miami Apple Store opened in January, figures the partnership is a way to re-invigorate a neighborhood — while pumping up business.

“For so many years, this part of downtown emptied out on nights and weekends,” said Nitin Motwani, managing partner of Miami Worldcenter Associates. “This partnership cements Miami Worldcenter as the unofficial home court for pre- and post-game energy in Miami.”

Here’s how the Miami Worldcenter and Miami Heat’s new partnership works:

Fans who show their same-day Heat game ticket at participating Miami Worldcenter venues can score perks, including dining and drink specials, retail discounts, and curated post-game experiences, according to the center.

Deals for Miami Heat fans

Marana Forni pizza oven at Serafina Italian restaurant at Miami Worldcenter.
Marana Forni pizza oven at Serafina Italian restaurant at Miami Worldcenter. Kenneth Lesley

Offers include:

  • Serafina (652 NE Second Ave.) Complimentary 14-inch Pepperoni or Margherita pizza with any dine-in purchase before or after the game.
  • Eight Bar by Maple & Ash (699 NE First Ave.) Complimentary welcome cocktail.
  • Go Greek Yogurt (851 NE First Ave.) 15% off yogurt, Greek and frozen.
  • Sweet Paris Crêperie & Café (851 NE First Ave.) Buy any crêpe, get a crêpe free.
  • Earls Kitchen + Bar (150 NE Eighth St.) 15% off food on select game days.
  • Lucky Strike (199 NE Seventh St.) 20% off food and drinks at the bowling alley.
  • Museum of Ice Cream (851 NE First Ave.) 15% off admission.
  • HŸP Sneakers & Streetwear (851 NE First Ave.) 10% off any in-store purchase.
  • SkinSpirit (851 NE First Ave.) Receive $100 off your first treatment plus two complimentary B-12 shots.
  • Club Studio (850 NE Second Ave.) Free seven-day pass plus access to fitness classes and premium training equipment.
The Atrium dining room at Maple & Ash, which opened its third location at Miami Worldcenter.
The Atrium dining room at Maple & Ash, which opened its third location at Miami Worldcenter. Miami Worldcenter
The exterior of Earls Kitchen + Bar at Miami Worldcenter.
The exterior of Earls Kitchen + Bar at Miami Worldcenter. Miami Worldcenter
A general view of the new Apple Miami Worldcenter store on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025, in downtown Miami, Fla. Apple two days before it opened its store in downtown Miami. The store features a dedicated pickup area and a biophilic garden.
A general view of the new Apple Miami Worldcenter store on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025, in downtown Miami, Fla. Apple two days before it opened its store in downtown Miami. The store features a dedicated pickup area and a biophilic garden. Photo by Matias J. Ocner mocner@miamiherald.com
Howard Cohen
Miami Herald
Miami Herald consumer trends reporter Howard Cohen, a 2017 Media Excellence Awards winner, has covered pop music, theater, health and fitness, obituaries, municipal government, breaking news and general assignment. He started his career in the Features department at the Miami Herald in 1991. Cohen is an adjunct professor at the University of Miami School of Communication. Support my work with a digital subscription
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