Overview:
In Miami, Haitian Flag Day weekend is packed with parades, parties, health events and iconic concerts. Here's your guide to the most anticipated Flag Day events happening across North Miami and Little Haiti on May 17–18, 2025. In Miami, Haitian Flag Day is more than just a holiday, it’s a celebration of culture, history and community. Every year, neighborhoods like Little Haiti and North Miami transform into hubs of pride and purpose. And with May 18 falling on a Sunday in 2025, the city is set for an entire weekend of festivities that mix tradition with turn-up. Here’s your guide to where to wave your flag, grab some griyo, and show your Haitian pride across Miami. One of the most iconic Haitian music festivals in the country returns on Saturday, May 17, bringing legendary konpa artists and thousands of fans together at NoMi Village. Time: 3 p.m.–11 p.m. What to Expect: Live
konpa from top Haitian artists, food vendors, a massive soundstage, and an unmatched dance floor. If you want to experience Haitian culture at full volume, this is the move. Dress light, bring your flag, and prepare to dance. Start your Sunday with movement and meaning. This early-morning bike ride honors Haiti’s independence with a symbolic 18.04-mile route through three cities, ending in a wellness-themed community event. Time: 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. It’s more than just a ride — it’s a tribute to freedom and resilience. Come early, bring your wheels, and register in advance. Experience the richness of Haitian cuisine and tradition at this community-centered event in North Miami. As part of the city’s Haitian Heritage Month programming, Gou Lakay brings together food, music, and artisan culture in one vibrant afternoon. Time: 12 p.m.–5 p.m. It’s a full sensory experience — a chance to savor the flavors of home, connect with local vendors, and celebrate the roots that run deep. Admission is free and open to all. Sunday evening, the Little Haiti Cultural Complex is hosting Sak Pasé, a family-friendly event filled with food, music, and community connection. Part of the complex’s Haitian Heritage Month series, rooted in tradition but powered by DJs and interactive exhibits. Time: 5 p.m.–9 p.m. What to Expect: Expect an open-air, evening atmosphere with a celebration that feels both energetic and grounded. This is where the community comes together — families, teens, elders — to close out Flag Day on a high note.
For a full list of Haitian Heritage Month events, click here .
