spring break, Miami Beach and the rules

Businesses adapt to Miami Beach rules against spring break violence
In Miami Beach, years of chaos from spring breakers led to strict restrictions, but local businesses are wondering about the impact.
Toughest spring break restrictions on Miami Beach start today. See the rules here
Miami Beach has one message for spring breakers: choosing to spend your vacation in the city will be drama-filled, but not in a fun way. And the toughest restrictions will go into effect Thursday. In their follow up campaign to “Miami Beach Is Breaking Up With Spring Break,
Spring Break 'dead' in Miami as tourists film empty beaches and say 'don't come'
TikTok posts from spring break attendees in Miami have said 'don't come' as beaches which were once populated with party-goers are instead empty, with many revellers headed to a different area
Miami Beach implements new rules, hefty parking and towing fees for spring break
As Miami Beach readies for the busiest weekends of spring break, several new rules are going into effect to help maintain a safe atmosphere. It's a project two years in the making in which city officials have made it clear that raucous behavior will not be tolerated and those caught breaking the law will go to jail.
South Florida cracks down on spring break: Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach enforce rules
Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach are enforcing stricter spring break rules, banning alcohol, coolers, and loud music. What to know.
Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach have two different messages for spring breakers
After last year’s viral “break up” with spring break video, Miami Beach doubled down with another tongue-in-cheek PSA — a 90-second “Spring Break Reality Check” spoof where actors depict a friend group of spring breakers that fall apart from the drama of strict rules, curfews and $100 parking fees.
Fort Lauderdale releases reality TV-themed spring break ad
The City of Fort Lauderdale has released a reality TV-themed ad welcoming spring breakers as long as they follow rules.
Miami Beach, other popular spring break destinations issue new rules | Morning in America
Multiple popular spring break destinations across Florida are issuing strict rules for travelers. NewsNation's travel editor Peter Greenberg discusses the restrictions, such as banning alcohol on beaches through early April.
3 Texas beaches sail among top spring break destinations for 2025
It may still be February, it's never too early to start thinking about spring break vacation. Fortunately for locals, San Antonians won't have to travel too far to reach Crystal Beach, which was just named one of the top 10 destinations for a beachy spring break in 2025.
'We really don't want you here': Florida beach towns are cracking down on spring breakers
Florida beach towns are cracking down on spring breakers. They're warning partygoers to expect expensive parking, curfews, DUI checkpoints and heavy police presence.
Daily Mail12d
Miami tried to kill Spring Break but defiant revelers move the party - the alternative towns popular for 2025
Miami Beach, a long-standing Spring Break getaway, may be no more as police ... many 'Spring Breakers' are simply taking the party elsewhere. Gregory Turovsky, 24, of TripleTGetaways, a ...
'Painful crackdown' in holiday hotspot leaves beaches deserted as tourists told don't come
Authorities have also installed DUI checkpoints around the partygoer hotspot, with TikTok users sharing footage of empty ...
See best pictures from spring break in Florida through the years
See visitors and locals enjoying spring break in Florida through the years, including Miami, Daytona Beach and more.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution10d
Spring break with a curfew? Florida beach towns crack down on parties, crowds
Heads up to Georgia college students bound for Florida beaches: Many party hot spots are bringing down the hammer.
Florida spring break: Fort Lauderdale welcomes partiers as state sends more police to vacation hot spots
Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach, Florida, are taking different approaches to spring break. One city is welcoming college students while the other is telling them to go somewhere else.