Restaurant in Miami Beach, United States
BÂOLI Miami
100Pearl PointsFrench-Asian Supper Club
About BÂOLI Miami
BÂOLI Miami operates as a dinner-to-nightclub hybrid on Collins Avenue, transitioning from Mediterranean dining at 7 PM to a lounge atmosphere by midnight on peak nights. The sprawling indoor-outdoor space suits large groups who want one venue for eating, drinking, dancing, but arrive before 10 PM if conversation matters—later hours shift into club territory with DJ sets and higher volume.
BÂOLI Miami is a Miami Beach venue with evening and late-night hours. The verified schedule is simple: it is closed Monday, opens at 7 PM Tuesday through Sunday, closes at 1 AM on Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, stays open until 3 AM on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. The verified dress code is smart casual. Beyond those basics, specific claims about cuisine, menus, seating, pricing, service style, or the atmosphere of a given night are not confirmed here.
What the Space and Format Deliver
For planning purposes, treat BÂOLI Miami as an evening venue in Miami Beach rather than a lunch option. Its later closing times on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday may make it relevant for guests planning a longer night out, while the 1 AM closing time on Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday gives those evenings a different planning window. If your priority is comparing other nearby dining choices, Amalia, Sérêvène, Japón at The Setai, Seasons Café, and The Setai are other names to consider.
When to Book and What to Expect
The confirmed operating hours begin at 7 PM on every open day, so dinner or evening plans should be built around that start time. BÂOLI Miami is closed on Mondays. On Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, it remains open until 3 AM; on Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, it closes at 1 AM. The confirmed dress code is smart casual, so guests should plan accordingly.
Because verified details here are limited, this guide does not claim a specific menu, price range, seating arrangement, beverage program, or reservation strategy. If you want to compare BÂOLI Miami with other options before choosing a venue, explore our full Miami Beach restaurants guide or our full Miami Beach bars guide for broader context.
Frequently Asked Questions
How far ahead should I book BÂOLI Miami?
Specific booking lead times are not verified here. The confirmed schedule is Monday closed; Tuesday 7 PM–1 AM; Wednesday 7 PM–3 AM; Thursday 7 PM–1 AM; Friday 7 PM–3 AM; Saturday 7 PM–3 AM; and Sunday 7 PM–1 AM. BÂOLI Miami is in Miami Beach.
What should a first-timer know about BÂOLI Miami?
First-timers should know the confirmed basics: BÂOLI Miami opens at 7 PM on its operating days, is closed on Mondays, has a smart casual dress code. Specific claims about the menu, room layout, music, or late-night format are not verified here.
Can I eat at the bar at BÂOLI Miami?
Bar seating and bar dining details are not verified here. Guests should rely only on the confirmed evening hours and smart casual dress code unless they confirm current service details directly with the venue.
Is BÂOLI Miami good for a special occasion?
BÂOLI Miami may fit an evening plan if its hours and smart casual dress code match what you need. For a different style of outing, Sérêvène or The Setai are other Miami Beach options to consider.
Is lunch or dinner better at BÂOLI Miami?
Lunch service is not verified here. The confirmed hours begin at 7 PM Tuesday through Sunday, with BÂOLI Miami closed on Monday. It closes at 3 AM on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, at 1 AM on Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday.
What are alternatives to BÂOLI Miami in Miami Beach?
Other Miami Beach options to consider include Sérêvène, Amalia, Japón at The Setai, Seasons Café, and The Setai. Choose based on the current hours, dress expectations, experience you confirm for the date you plan to visit.
Location
1906 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139
Miami Beach, United States
Compare BÂOLI Miami
| Venue |
|---|
| BÂOLI Miami |
| Amalia |
| Sérêvène |
| The Setai |
| Seasons Café |
| Japón at The Setai |
Key differences to consider before you reserve.
Also Consider
- Amalia, Notable alternative
- Sérêvène, Notable alternative
- The Setai, Notable alternative
- Seasons Café, Notable alternative
- Japón at The Setai, Notable alternative
BÂOLI Miami occupies a distinct lane in Miami Beach: it's a dinner-to-nightclub hybrid rather than a dedicated restaurant. If you want a focused meal, Amalia delivers stronger coastal-Mediterranean cooking in a quieter room, Sérêvène offers a more refined tasting-menu experience. For groups planning a long evening that spans dinner through late-night, BÂOLI provides the convenience of one location, but you trade culinary depth for format flexibility. Japón at The Setai is the better pick if you want upscale Japanese food in a lounge setting that doesn't transition into a nightclub.
The Setai and Seasons Café both sit in higher price brackets and emphasize food quality over late-night energy. BÂOLI is easier to book on short notice than those two, especially Sunday through Tuesday when it operates dinner-only. If your priority is a vibrant group atmosphere with live DJ sets and the option to stay until 3 AM on weekends, BÂOLI fits. If you're after a quieter dinner where the kitchen is the draw, book one of the peers instead. For a straightforward comparison of dining options across Miami Beach, see our full Miami Beach restaurants guide.
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