Family-friendly bowling and entertainment spot opens at Miami Worldcenter in downtown
A new family-forward entertainment destination has opened at Miami Worldcenter.
Lucky Strike from the Bowlero Corporation, which has about 350 entertainment venues in North America, has joined the 27-acre, $6 billion, mixeduse development in downtown Miami. The site is home to several restaurants — with more on the way.
The 30,000-square-foot entertainment venue features 28 bowling lanes, an arcade with classic and new games and a craft-cocktail bar. There are also VIP rooms and six private bowling lanes.
There’s also food, with a casual menu that includes burgers, wings, nachos, chicken tenders and pizza.
Nitin Motwani, managing partner of Miami Worldcenter Associates, said Lucky Strike will help make Worldcenter a familyfriendly destination.
“We are excited to be bringing the beloved bowling brand back to Miami once again following its nearly decade-long run on Miami Beach,” he said in a written statement. Lucky Strike in Miami Beach closed in 2014.
Lucky Strike joins Chef Michael Beltran’s upscale French spot, Brasserie Laurel, Chug’s Express and El Vecino Cigar & Cocktail Bar at Worldcenter, but many other restaurants are planned for the development, which stretches for 10 city blocks.
Coming soon are Maple & Ash from Chicago; Serafina from New York and
Sixty Vines from Texas; and the national chain Earls
Kitchen + Bar, as well as Juvia, the rooftop restaurant and bar formerly in Miami Beach; and the entertainment venue Sports & Social. Worldcenter will also host the Museum of Ice Cream.
In 2025, singer Nick
Jonas and designer John Varvatosare are scheduled to open Villa One Tequila Gardens, a new Baja-style Mexican restaurant and high-end tequila and mezcal bar with almost 13,000 square feet of rooftop space.