Boho Miami music venue announces closure after six years

Boho Miami is ending its six-year run with four farewell parties, but the Edgewater space is already preparing for its next chapter.

After six years in Miami nightlife, Boho is preparing to close its current chapter in Edgewater. The intimate venue will mark the transition with four closing parties from September 16 through 19. Each night will revisit the house, deep house and Afro-house sounds that helped shape its identity. Those sounds remain central to Miami’s wider electronic scene, which spans house, techno and Afro-house programming across the city.

The farewell begins Wednesday with Axel Bayo of Maccabi House alongside Divina and Friends, Rosa and Inaya. Gardy Girault and JOC Havana take over Thursday, followed by Jarell, Darry, Mahiko and Walking Sex on Friday. Finally, 305Mandy, Otto and Lorena will close out the series Saturday night.

Together, the four lineups bring Boho back to the sounds that defined its run. Access remains invitation-only, with guests able to request access through Boho’s official closing page.

Beyond the farewell lineup, Boho blended dining, lounging and late-night electronic music in one intimate setting. The concept reflected a broader shift toward DJ-driven spaces that combine intimate lounge settings with electronic music. Guests could arrive earlier for food and drinks before DJs carried the energy into the early morning. That offered an alternative to Miami institutions like Club Space and its marathon after-hours programming

That combination gave Boho a distinctive place within Miami nightlife. The city is home to major electronic music institutions like Club Space and Factory Town, but not every night calls for a full-scale club experience. Boho offered another way to experience house music late into the night within a more intimate setting.

The physical space reinforced that transition. Owner Jorge Moreno collected much of Boho’s eclectic décor during two decades of visiting antique stores, thrift shops and flea markets. Combined with its Tulum-inspired atmosphere, those pieces created an environment that felt collected over time rather than conventionally designed.

However, the farewell does not mean the Edgewater space itself is disappearing. A source familiar with the operation confirmed to Exron that the Boho identity is ending, while the venue will continue as two concepts under one roof.

The front of the property will become AIRE, while the back will operate as EDGE. Louis Puig and Jorge Moreno will remain involved in shaping the two concepts and the next chapter of the space.

Puig brings decades of electronic music history to the project. The DJ and nightlife entrepreneur founded the original Club Space in 2000, helping establish downtown Miami as a destination for marathon sets and after-hours electronic music. He owned the influential club for more than a decade before selling it in 2013. Moreno brings a background in Miami real estate alongside his involvement in the Edgewater property. He has also helped shape the physical identity of the current venue, including the eclectic collection of art, furniture and objects associated with Boho.

That makes the four-night farewell less of a goodbye to the venue than the end of the Boho chapter. Once the closing parties are over, AIRE and EDGE will take its place as two distinct experiences within the same property.

Boho may be leaving Edgewater, but the address is not going quiet. With Puig and Moreno behind what comes next, the space is already preparing for its next era.

About The Author

Ariana Roldan

See author's posts