Here’s what to add to your social calendar during Art Basel and Miami Art Week

Art Basel is rolling into town and along with it come more events than you can ever dream of attending. Dinners, concerts, art fairs, collaborations, book signings — your iCal will be brimming with endless things to do. To help you decide how to best divvy up your time, we’ve highlighted 10 must-attend events during Miami Art Week. For those that aren’t open to the public, get started on your “Hey, do you need a plus one?” texts sooner than later. .

Faena Art Second Annual Faena Festival: The Last Supper Grand Opening

Faena has proved to be a force in so many ways; nightlife, dining and Basel. In its second year, Faena Festival will present The Last Supper. Find seminal works, films, performances, installations, shared meals and so much more from names like Sophia Al-Maria, Yael Bartana, Zhand Huan and Francis Mallmann. If previous Basels at Faena are any indication, the Grand Opening on December 2 will be one for the books. Open to the public; December 2, 6pm, Faena 3201 Collins Avenue, Faena District, Miami Beach; 305-534-8800.

Rubell Museum

If you were lucky enough to snag an invite to the huge bash celebrating the new Rubell Museum space, make it a point not to miss it. Miami’s art scene VIPs will be on hand to view Don and Mera Rubell’s expansive property housed in a former industrial building transformed by Selldorf Architects. The new museum features galleries, long term installations and special exhibitions, all drawn from the collection of the renowned art collecting couple. Invite only, December 3. 1100 Northwest 23rd Street, Miami, FL 33127.

Les Lalanne at Raleigh Gardens

Just in time for Art Basel, the Raleigh Hotel will debut Raleigh Gardens, a tropical park full of sculptures. The Gardens, which are designed by Peter Marino and Raymond Jungles as a tribute to Claude and Francois-Xavier Lalanne, connect the Raleigh, South Seas and Richmond hotels along the beach side. Prepare to see sculptures of giant apes, golden deer, sheep, and owls residing amongst tropical foliage and neon signs (aka perfect Instagram backdrops). Opening December 2 through April; The Raleigh Hotel, 1775 Collins Ave, Miami Beach; 305-534-6300.

Pink Beasts at Miami Design District

Go ahead and start planning your Instagram captions now as you’ll find yourself striking a pose in front of this Design District 2019 design commissioned work. Pink Beastsby Fernando Laposse, the London- based Mexican designer, features suspended pink sisal tassels leading visitors to collections of pink hairy sloths hanging from ropes, arches and trees. The installation also includes a collaboration with textile designer Angela Damman where10 sculptural hammocks hang from metal structures just waiting for you to have a swing. December through January. Open to the public throughout Miami Design District.

Shepard Fairey Solo Show Opening at Wynwood Walls

Celebrating his 30-year career as one of the most well-known graffiti artists, Shepard Fairey will make the final stop of his solo show, Facing the Giant: 3 Decades of Dissent, at our very own Wynwood Walls on December 3. In it find pieces he describes as “key works that highlight clear messages of empowerment.” Events like this only happen every 30 years. Invite only; December 3; Wynwood Walls, 2520 Northwest 2nd Avenue, Wynwood; 305-531-4411.

Don’t Be Lazy Sunday BBQ with ACLU at The Standard Spa Miami Beach

Miami Art Week doesn’t officially come to an end unless you wrap it up at The Standard’s Lazy BBQ. Slip out of your seen-and-be-seen attire, toss on something that’s pool- friendly, grab a Miami Vice cocktail and unwind from the most artful week of the year. The Standard is teaming up with ACLU and fashion brands and artists to get voters motivated to fulfill their civic dutyas part of #StandardVotes. Consider it partying for a purpose. Open to the public, RSVP required; December 8, 2-8pm; The Standard Spa Miami Beach, 40 Island Avenue, Miami Beach; 305-673-1717.

Betye Saar at Art Basel

Found objects, collage works, assemblage — Betye Saar is well- known for her artistic style. So much so, she’s touted as one of the most important African- American artists of our time. The oppression in her work speaks to the current times as well as those of the past, as told through the mysticism of symbols and everyday objects. Her work, which will be on display at the Art Basel itself, is not to be missed as it connects both our past with our present. Tickets available to the public; December 5-8, Miami Beach Convention Center, 1901 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach; 786-276-2600.

Arlo Beach Club at Nautilus

And here you have it, an open-to- the-public tent on the beach during Basel. It’s happening at Arlo Beach Club at Nautilus by Arlo. The party will kick off with a private event on December 4, then the tent doors will open to the public from 11pm to 4am. Expect DJs, celebrity hosts via Up&Down club, and performance art from The Box. Also, expect this one to go late — and sand in your shoes once you finally make your way home. Open to the Public; December 4, 11pm-4am; Arlo Beach Club at Nautilus by Arlo, 1825 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach; 305-503-5700.

Beauty Bungalow at L’Jardinier and L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon

Take two days, December 3 and 4, the gorgeous upstair and downstairs spaces at Miami’s hottest new restaurants, and the best beauty products from Italy and you have the Beauty Bungalow at L’Atelier. Brands like Perlier, Marvis, Eva Garden, Skin&Co Roma and many more will be on hand, so you can see what keeps Italians looking so perfectly flawless. And since it’s Basel, be sure to delve into the surrounding art in the Miami Design District. December 3-4; 11am-4pm; L’Jardinier and L’Atelier by de Joël Robuchon, 151 NE 41st St suite 135 and 235, Miami, FL 33137