The South Beach Wine & Food Festival made its return this week, bringing a feast of incredible flavors and culinary experiences that are sure to satisfy every foodie’s cravings.

Something new is brewing at Florida International University.

The Chainsmokers will be the headlining act of the South Beach Wine & Food Festival’s “A SOBEWFF 20th Anniversary Celebration” on Thursday, May 20 at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach pool scape.

Although many events at the 2021 South Beach Wine & Food Festival range from $200 to $400, fans will be delighted to know there are events for the whole family to enjoy at the festival for $150 or less.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. – The South Beach Wine & Food Festival (SOBEWFF) is officially making its return to Miami Beach in May to showcase the best in national and local cuisine, chefs, and brands. However, this year, the festival is expected to look and feel different, as the pandemic directly impacted the food and beverage industry, and proof of a COVID test or vaccination will be required for entry. The festival, which features numerous events, activations, dinners, and auctions, will run from May 20 through May 23. While the festival is back, there are numerous health and safety measures that have been put in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic. To read more about the measures SOBEWFF is making to ensure a safe event for attendees, click here.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. – Fans of fine food and drink will have to wait a few months longer for the 2021 South Beach Wine & Food Festival. Organizers announced Tuesday that the festival has been pushed back to May 20-23 after initially being set for Feb. 24-28. “Due to growing concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic, and with the well-being of attendees, partners, participants, and staff as the number one priority of SOBEWFF has decided that rescheduling the event is the most responsible course of action at this time,” organizers said in a statement. We’ll see you on the sand in May!🍴 pic.twitter.com/ovQNIsfvJ8 — SOBEWFF (@SOBEWFF) December 1, 2020The festival’s founder Lee Brian Schrager told the Miami New Times that the decision to change the date came after “many sleepless nights.”“Since the beginning, we’ve always had good luck with the festival dates, but I literally woke up and figured that no one really cares about the exact dates of the festival,” Schrager told the New Times. For more information on the festival, click here.