Oldest dive bar in Miami established in 1926 set of several Miami Vice episodes.

One of the few remaining dive bars in Miami Beach - and the oldest - Mac's Club Deuce is the seaside town's definitive spot to drink, feed the jukebox, and shoot pool. Not much has changed inside this legendary establishment since it opened in 1926. Find a selection of craft and domestic beers and enough hard liquor. From 8AM to 5PM, all drinks are two-for-one. After that, the bar stays open for another ten hours till 5AM, serving up cheap drinks and spontaneous misadventures. Miami Vice filmed multiple scenes inside Mac’s Club Deuce and when the series came to a close in 1990, the cast threw their goodbye party at the bar. Don Johnson got behind the bar, and I said, "Here it is. Let's have a party." The Deuce has always been a magnet for celebrities who found themselves in South Beach. From Humphrey Bogart to John Travolta. Matt Dillon, when they filmed There’s Something About Mary, came in with Cameron Diaz a few times. Kate Moss was almost denied entry because she did not have her ID, and Quentin Tarantino drank a lot of Jäger. In 2006, chef and TV host Anthony Bourdain featured the Deuce on his Travel Channel show No Reservations, calling it one of his “favorite places on Earth.” He would feature Mac’s two more times on his show The Layover in 2011 and Parts Unknown in 2015. Bring cash — the Deuce accepts legal tender and nothing else.