
Discover the best pizza in Miami
Pizzerias in Miami on the map
Explore the mapBrowse pizza styles in Miami
From Neapolitan to Roman al taglio
The Best Pizzerias in Miami

Mister O1 Extraordinary Pizza (Multiple locations)
Miami, United States

Steve's Pizza
Miami, United States

The Big Cheese of Miami
Miami, United States

Lucali
Miami, United States

Ironside Pizza
Miami, United States

'O Munaciello
Miami, United States

Miami Slice
Miami, United States

Joe's Pizza NYC
Miami, United States

Stanzione
Miami, United States

La Natural
Miami, United States

Vice City Pizza
Miami, United States

Eleventh Street Pizza
Miami, United States

ViceVersa
Miami, United States

DC Pie - Brickell
Miami, United States
Cheapest Pizzerias in Miami

Bar Bucce
Miami, United States

Baker and Barista
Miami, United States

Boludo
Miami, United States

Collins Pizza
Miami, United States

Peppi's Pizza
Miami, United States

Apizza Brooklyn
Miami, United States

Frankie's Pizza
Miami, United States

Prince Street Pizza
Miami, United States

Pizza Pazza
Miami, United States

Pizza Tropical
Miami, United States

Harry's Pizzeria
Miami, United States

Stanzione 87
Miami, United States

Francesco Martucci Miami
Miami, United States

Steve's Pizza
Miami, United States
Miami runs a young pizza scene shaped by two migrations: Italian pizzaioli and a large South American community that brought its own pizza habits north. The result is a wood-fired core with an Argentine and Venezuelan streak running through it.
NY-Style is the most common style on our map, concentrated in Wynwood, the Design District, and across the causeway on Miami Beach. The city groups under the United States hub, and its Neapolitan rooms hold to the same template you find in New York.
The most popular pizzeria in the city by review volume is Mister O1 Extraordinary Pizza (Multiple locations), one of 28 we list. Miami is one of the few US cities where you will find a thick, cheese-heavy Argentine-style pizza on the same block as a strict Neapolitan room.
Prices read mid-range. A wood-fired margherita usually lands between 16 and 22 dollars. The spots ranked here are ranked by what people who came for the pizza actually thought, not by which room had the liveliest crowd for photos.
FAQs about Miami
Where should I start with pizza in Miami?
Start with Mister O1 Extraordinary Pizza (Multiple locations), the listing with the most review activity, then compare it with a smaller Wynwood or Design District room.
What pizza style is Miami known for?
Miami has no single native style. Its scene mixes Neapolitan technique, New York-style slices, and Argentine pizza traditions shaped by the city's communities.
Which Miami neighborhoods have strong pizza options?
Wynwood, the Design District, Downtown, Brickell, and Miami Beach are the most practical visitor areas, though they are not one walkable cluster.
Can I find Argentine pizza in Miami?
Yes. Miami's Argentine community supports thicker, cheese-forward pies as well as fugazzeta-style combinations, alongside the city's Italian and American formats.
Is Miami pizza mostly Neapolitan?
No. NY-Style is currently the most common tagged style, with Neapolitan close behind among our visible listings.
Is there good pizza on Miami Beach?
Miami Beach has credible options, but it is only one part of the scene. Crossing to the mainland opens more choices in Wynwood, Downtown, and the Design District.
Do I need reservations for pizza in Miami?
Book polished sit-down rooms on weekend evenings. Slice shops and casual counters are generally straightforward walk-ins.
How many Miami pizzerias are on OpenPizzaMap?
This page currently lists 28 visible pizzerias, updated from the live map.
Is pizza in Miami expensive?
Beachfront and full-service rooms cost more. Mainland slice counters and casual neighborhood spots are usually the cheaper route.
How does OpenPizzaMap order Miami pizzerias?
We rank by pizza-focused feedback, not nightlife buzz, influencer photos, or the price of the room around the oven.