The Jury Experience Miami: Murder on Board Tickets

Duration: 60 minutes

Verdict: You decide

Experience: Courtroom drama

Ages: 12+ under 16 w/ adult

Inspired: By true events

From$49.15-13%

$39.74

In short What to expect

Step into an immersive courtroom trial. As members of the jury, the power to deliver justice rests entirely in your hands. Debate the case, question the motives and cast your votes throughout the show. Decide who walks free... and who pays the price. This is jury duty like you've never experienced it before.

Program The Deadly Boat Ride

On a summer night, the son of a powerful politician took the wheel of the family's speedboat - an ex-lover and old friends on board. Hours later, one was dead, one in a coma, and the son is facing a murder charge. Was it an act of jealous rage? Or is there far more to this tragedy than meets the eye?

Experience highlights

Not your average case
Our cases are designed to be challenging, taking you through more twists and turns than a rollercoaster.
Serve on a jury
In this courtroom, jury duty is more than casting a vote. Because when it comes to catching a murderer, there is no joking around. Every word matters. Every detail counts.
Stay sharp, think smart
Pay attention to testimonies, exhibits and details. Because someone might be playing you... and they might just get away with it.
Deliver the verdict
Vote throughout the show and ultimately decide: guilty or not guilty. Will justice be served? Well, that's up to you.

On the day How it works

Take your seat
Arrive 30 min early. Doors close at show time — late entry is not permitted.
Hear the case
Weigh each testimony, spot the contradictions and vote at key moments to steer the trial.
Deliver your verdict
The jury has the final word. Guilty or not guilty, the outcome rests entirely with you.

About the venueManuel Artime Theater

The Manuel Artime Theater is a historic Neoclassical landmark in Miami’s Little Havana. Originally a church, this grand building features elegant architectural details and a classic atmosphere, serving as a prominent anchor for the city's performing arts.

Address
900 Southwest 1st Street, Miami, 33130
Accessibility
Fully accessible. Wheelchair zone available

FAQs Got questions? We've got answers

What is The Jury Experience?

An immersive courtroom drama where you become part of the story as a juror. Analyze testimonies, cross-examinations, and evidence to uncover the truth. Your vote determines the accused's fate.

How long does it last?

Approximately 1 hour.

Are seats numbered?

No — first-come, first-served within the zone you select.

Will there be strobe lights?

No.

Can I take photos or record?

Yes. Please be mindful of others and avoid using flash.

How do I find my ticket?

No need to print. Show your Fever ticket in the app or email on arrival.

Are refunds or exchanges allowed?

No refunds. Exchanges permitted up to 48 hours before start time. Contact us with your ticket ID.

Where can I buy tickets?

Through the Fever App or website. Not available at the venue.

Can I transfer my tickets?

Yes, for free. Tap 'Transfer Tickets' in the Fever app, or contact us with your order number.

Where is the venue?

Miami Theater Center, 9806 NE 2nd Ave, Miami Shores, FL 33138. Indoor venue.

When should I arrive?

Doors open 30 minutes before the start. No late entry.

Is there an age requirement?

12+. Anyone under 16 must be accompanied by an adult.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the venue is ADA compliant.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are welcome. No other pets permitted.

Is there sensitive content I should be aware of?

This experience includes themes of domestic violence, emotional manipulation, alcohol use, and a distressing emergency services call. The performance contains moments of intense emotional conflict.

What is this case about?

On a summer night, the son of a powerful politician took the wheel of the family's speedboat - an ex-lover and old friends on board. Hours later, one was dead, one in a coma, and the son is facing a murder charge. Was it an act of jealous rage? Or is there far more to this tragedy than meets the eye?

Links of interest