Got Sole Miami runs one day. Saturday 24 October 2026, doors at noon, at Mana Wynwood Convention Center. The organiser puts attendance at 5,000-plus, and its poster sets the close at 6 PM.
A front desk gets five lines out of the published record, and four of them carry a number a guest can check.
The one-day shape
The venue's event calendar dates Got Sole Miami 2026 to Saturday 24 October at 12:00 PM. The organiser's poster carries the same date, the 318 NW 23rd St. address and a noon to 6 PM window. Neither page publishes an admission price.
The venue calendar carries no other booking on that Saturday. III Points runs 16 and 17 October in the same building, and the Miami Real Estate Forum follows on 4 and 5 November. The show is one Saturday between them.
Line one: name the five sections
The show runs five categories, each with a presenting partner. Sneakers by Got Sole. Cards and collectibles by Goldin. Vintage by Sean Wotherspoon. Streetwear by Superline. Luxury by Ben Baller.
The organiser answers the family question on its FAQ page. The event is open to all ages.
Line two: noon doors and the morning arrival
Doors open at noon. A guest who lands at Miami International has 7.1 miles to cover, the distance the venue publishes for the airport run. The venue also lists 6.9 miles from the Amtrak station and a Metrorail Orange Line stop at Culmer Station.
A morning arrival reaches the desk before the room is ready and before the doors open. Hold the bags and give the door time in one sentence.
"Doors open at noon and close at six. If your room is not ready yet, we will hold your bags until it is."
The FAQ states that any ticket lets a guest bring as many items as they can carry to sell. Expect cases and totes at the bell desk rather than overnight bags.
Line three: the lot costs $10 to $50 a day
The venue publishes the parking rate. On-site private parking sits in a 240-vehicle lot adjacent to the convention center, inside a published 400-plus space count that includes ADA-compliant bays. The daily rate runs from $10 to $50 depending on the day of the week.
Payment is due on entry, and the venue states a limited time duration. It publishes no hourly rate and no partial-day rate.
Put the lot rate in the same sentence as the room rate. Two numbers give the guest one total.
"The room is $X. Parking at the venue runs $10 to $50 for the day, and you pay on the way in."
Send the guest to a listed entrance. The venue names two: NW 23rd Street between NW 5th Avenue and NW 2nd Avenue, and NW 2nd Avenue between NW 23rd Street and NW 22nd Street. VIP and valet parking runs at certain events on request, and the venue publishes no price for it. A guest who wants valet calls the venue before arrival.
Line four: late checkout against a six o'clock close
The show closes at 6 PM, so a guest who walks the hall to the end leaves the building in the evening and flies home the next morning.
"Checkout is at 11. A late checkout to two is $X, and the airport is 7.1 miles from the venue."
A Saturday show puts the departure on Sunday morning. The late-checkout request of the weekend comes from the guest on an evening flight, and 7.1 miles is the number the desk quotes against that hour.
Line five: the nights the show needs
A guest who wants the room before a noon door takes Friday night. A guest who walks the hall on Saturday and flies home on Sunday takes Saturday night. The venue's own by-the-numbers block gives 100,000 total square feet and 1,000-plus events since 2016.
One show day carries two sellable nights. A late checkout moves one room out of the Sunday arrival block. Price it, or hold the room out of that block.
What no page publishes
No admission price, on the organiser's Miami page or on the venue calendar. No attendance figure beyond 5,000-plus. No floor plan and no programme.
No shuttle, no room block and no hotel list appear on any page read for this piece. A property takes its rate from its own inventory.
Five lines rest on published numbers: noon, 6 PM, 7.1 miles, $10 to $50 and 400-plus spaces. The room rate, the checkout hour and the bag hold are the property's own, and the guest hears all of them before the doors open.