The first thing to know is that the most obvious result for wine tasting near me in this part of Miami is no longer open. Bin No. 18, once a chef-owned wine-and-tapas bar at 1800 Biscayne Blvd., is listed as permanently closed. Its archived menus still explain the appeal: European-style small plates, wine and build-your-own cheese-and-charcuterie tablas, including historical three-, five- and eight-item combinations. For a current glass, flight or tasting-style stop, you need a substitute. Sixty Vines is the closest Downtown option, Barcelona Wine Bar brings a Spanish tapas approach, and Magie offers a more informal Little River tasting window.
Ask Karpo in the app to compare today’s best fit among Sixty Vines, Barcelona Wine Bar and Magie, including tasting times, prices, parking and booking order. You will get a short plan based on whether you want Downtown convenience, Spanish tapas or a casual Little River stop.
Bin No. 18, Midtown/Biscayne Corridor — a former wine-and-charcuterie bar, not a current tasting stop
Bin No. 18 is the name behind the headline, but it is not a place you can visit now. The former chef-owned wine-and-tapas bar at 1800 Biscayne Blvd., Suite 107, served European-style small plates, wine and build-your-own cheese-and-charcuterie tablas. Archived descriptions depict a relaxed room with long communal concrete-and-stone tables, warm candlelight and dangling chandeliers. That gives you the original brief: wine paired with food rather than a formal classroom tasting. It does not verify a current wine-flight service. Current listings mark the business as permanently closed.
The useful price information is historical only: $24 for a three-item tabla and charcuterie combination, $36 for five and $50 for eight. Do not use older listings showing daily 5–11 p.m. service or Tuesday half-price wine; those details are outdated. There is no current opening time, reservation window or visit to plan. If you found this venue through an old Miami wine-bar guide, treat it as background, then move to one of the operating alternatives below.
Sixty Vines Miami, Downtown Miami / Miami Worldcenter — the nearest current Downtown substitute
Sixty Vines is the most direct answer if your search began near Bin No. 18 and you want wine with something substantial to share. At 150 NE 8th Street, Suite 135, it uses a wine-country restaurant format built around 60 wines on tap, pizzas, wood-fired dishes and boards. The room has communal tables, banquettes, a long wine-tap wall and an open-air patio. Its charcuterie can be ordered in portions of one, three or five selections, making it easier to build a modest snack or a table-sized spread without committing to a full dinner.
The venue is open Monday–Thursday and Sunday from 11 a.m.–10 p.m., and Friday–Saturday from 11 a.m.–11 p.m. The value window is Monday–Friday, 3–6 p.m., when select 5- and 8-ounce wines are half price and shared plates are $2 off. Charcuterie-board portions are $7, $21 or $33 for one, three or five selections. This suits an early evening tasting-style stop, a casual group meal or anyone who wants the easiest Downtown logistics. Miami Worldcenter publishes both self-parking and valet information for the venue.
Barcelona Wine Bar Wynwood, Wynwood — Spanish flights with tapas and charcuterie
Barcelona Wine Bar Wynwood gives the same search a more clearly flight-led, Spanish direction. At 310 NW 25th Street, it combines an extensive Spain-and-South-America wine list with small plates, charcuterie and cheese. The published menu includes three-half-glass flights priced by theme, so you can compare wines without ordering three full glasses. The indoor-outdoor room adds abundant greenery and a spacious patio, while the bar inside keeps the setting suitable for a proper evening rather than only a quick tasting.
The flights are $15, $16 or $17.50, depending on the theme, and individual 3-ounce pours begin around $4.75–$5.50 on the published menu. Hours are Monday–Thursday 4 p.m.–midnight, Friday 2 p.m.–2 a.m., Saturday noon–2 a.m. and Sunday noon–11 p.m.; weekend brunch runs noon–3 p.m. Happy hour is Monday–Thursday 4–6 p.m. and Friday 2–6 p.m. Sunday is the bottle-value night, with half-off bottles published by the restaurant. Choose Barcelona for a planned Wynwood dinner, and use reservations rather than treating it as a guaranteed walk-in seat.
Magie Wine Bar, Little River — a casual Friday tasting with self-selected snacks
Magie is the least formal option and the one that most resembles browsing rather than booking a conventional wine bar. At 8281 NE 2nd Avenue in Little River, guests choose bottles or cans from the shelves and coolers, add tinned fish, cheeses, meats or charcuterie from a self-service fridge, then take everything to the counter before finding a seat. There is no conventional table-service or fixed-menu setup. The room is styled like a dim old-world café, with mismatched vintage furniture, velvet sofas, a bistro-style checkered floor, a bronzed ceiling and patio seating.
The practical reason to time a visit is the free Friday wine tasting from 6–8 p.m. Magie is open Tuesday–Thursday and Sunday from 6 p.m.–midnight, and Friday–Saturday from 6 p.m.–2 a.m.; Friday café service is advertised from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Saturday also brings $35 bottles all night. Patio seating is first-come, first-served, so the Friday tasting is worth planning around rather than treating as a reserved event. Pick Magie if you want a flexible, low-ceremony stop farther north, especially when choosing snacks for yourself matters more than a guided flight.
How to choose
For the closest current replacement from the old Bin No. 18 area, start with Sixty Vines. It is at Miami Worldcenter, offers a broad tap selection, has clearly stated happy-hour savings and publishes self-parking and valet information. Barcelona is the better match if the phrase wine tasting means a defined flight and you want Spanish tapas, a larger Spain-and-South-America list or a Wynwood evening that can extend into dinner. Its Sunday half-off bottle offer changes the calculation if you are sharing rather than comparing small pours.
Magie is the outlier: farther north, less structured and cheaper to sample on Friday because the 6–8 p.m. tasting is free. It also demands the most tolerance for browsing, counter ordering and available seating. In practical terms, use Sixty Vines for Downtown convenience, Barcelona for a planned Wynwood meal and Magie for a timed Little River detour. If you are moving between neighbourhoods, check the order in the Karpo APP before leaving rather than assuming these venues make a sensible walk or single-stop route.
One correction before you search
Older Miami guides still describe Bin No. 18 as an operating Midtown wine bar with daily service, wine promotions and charcuterie tablas. Current listings mark it as permanently closed, so those 5–11 p.m. hours and Tuesday half-price wine references should not shape your plans. The archived menu prices and room descriptions explain what the venue once offered, but they do not confirm a current wine-flight pairing. For an actual visit, use Sixty Vines, Barcelona Wine Bar Wynwood or Magie instead.
Please drink responsibly. Must be of legal drinking age.
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Ask Karpo first
Before leaving, ask Karpo in the app to check which of the three current options best matches your timing and appetite, then confirm the published tasting or happy-hour window, price and booking rules. Start with Sixty Vines if you want Downtown access and parking information, reserve Barcelona Wine Bar if Wynwood dinner is the plan, or time Magie for its Friday 6–8 p.m. tasting and first-come, first-served patio.
