Our Annual Dog Issue: September 2026
Coral Gables Magazine’s Annual Dog Issue returns for September 2026 with stories on local dogs, grooming, dining, staycations, rescues, parks, selfies, and more.
Read More
Issue Archive
The Best of Coral Gables 2026
The Best of Coral Gables 2026 celebrates the restaurants, shops, arts organizations, entertainment venues, public spaces, and local businesses that make the City Beautiful unique. Chosen by readers and editors, this annual guide highlights the community’s favorite places and experiences.
Read More
Coral Gables Magazine June 2026: Banking on Jorge
Editor-in-Chief JP Faber examines the results of Coral Gables’ historic referendum, voter participation, and what the approved charter amendments could mean for the city’s future.
Read More
Coral Gables Magazine May 2026: Where to See Art in Coral Gables
The May 2026 issue of Coral Gables Magazine explores the city’s art scene, from galleries to museums, alongside new restaurant openings and cultural highlights that continue to shape the Gables.
Read More
Coral Gables Magazine April 2026
The April 2026 issue of Coral Gables Magazine explores innovation in the City Beautiful, from smart city technology to local culture, dining, and community stories.
Read More
Everyone Wants to Move Here
In this month’s Editor’s Note, JP Faber examines the rising cost of single-family homes in Coral Gables and the next wave of condominiums and townhomes shaping the city’s future growth.
Read More
There’s No Place Like Home
Editor’s Note For this, our annual home issue, we wanted to connect with the home team. For Hurricane Football fans,
Read More
You Mean Mis-Govern, Don’t You?
Editor’s Note The Miracle Theatre recently celebrated its 30th anniversary (see story pg. 22), on the opening night of “Man
Read More
The Giving Issue
Philanthropy In The Gables Editor’s Note It has been a heck of a 2025 in Coral Gables, which we are
Read More
The Food Issue
Editor’s Note Fight the Overreach Few people noticed this past September when employees of the Florida Department of Transportation quietly
Read More