Why did a six-year hit shut its own doors?
Boho Miami didn't fail. After six years running an open-air courtyard at 111 NE 20th Street in Edgewater, owner Jorge Moreno pulled the plug on his own successful venue by choice, telling Miami New Times the look that built Boho had simply gotten too common in Miami hospitality to keep chasing.
"Boho had a great six years, but the bohemian aesthetic became one of the most borrowed looks in hospitality. When a look becomes that familiar, the honest move is to stop repeating it rather than ride it down."
Boho's farewell run wrapped this week. The address doesn't go dark. On September 24, 2026, it reopens as Aire, an open-air house and electronic-music room built by a team that includes one of Miami nightlife's most recognizable names.
What is Louis Puig doing at Boho's old address?
Puig founded Club Space in 2000 and spent the next two-plus decades building the marathon, open-air sets that made the Miami venue one of the country's most storied electronic-music rooms. At Aire, he's joined by Moreno, Poplife veteran Aramis Lorie, and collaborators John Fortini and Travis Rogers, a group that stacks bookings, management, operations and programming experience behind one intimate courtyard. The team keeps the site's open-air layout while resetting the bar, the menu, and, notably, the DJ booth, repositioned as the room's literal and creative center rather than a backdrop for table service.
What will actually happen in the room?
Aire's stated focus is "deep, rhythmic, soulful house." Opening weekend runs a public preview on September 24, a set from Canadian producer Gab Rhome on September 25, and British house veteran Steve Lawler bringing his Pendulum party on September 26. Regular hours start September 30: Wednesday through Saturday, for guests 21 and up. Wednesdays pair the room with local collectives Pitch Park and Afrotek. Thursdays run as a ladies' night with complimentary drinks for women until midnight. Fridays and Saturdays rotate through resident and visiting DJs.
