Another weekend filled with excitement.
Leonardo DiCaprio kept a relatively low profile while making the rounds at high-end parties during Art Basel in Miami over the weekend.
On Friday night, the actor enjoyed a private dinner with friends before moving on to LIV nightclub, according to an exclusive source.
“Leo was in the VIP area,” the source noted, mentioning that he arrived well after midnight to catch Black Coffee’s performance.
Other celebrities hitting the dance floor included Ice Spice, Travis Scott, Akon, Busta Rhymes, Ty Dolla $ign, Swizz Beatz, Future, Corey Gamble, and Jeezy.
Backstage, Miami hospitality mogul David Grutman was seen chatting with Jeff Soffer, the CEO of Fontainebleau Development.
The next day, DiCaprio explored various galleries at the 2025 Art Basel Miami Beach Fair at the Convention Center.
The art aficionado turned some heads with his typical face mask and baseball cap, paired with a black zip-up hoodie and khaki shorts.
Later that evening, he was spotted dancing at the CircoLoco pop-up during Miami Art Week.
The Academy Award-winning actor, known for his lively appearances at events, reportedly enjoyed the night until dawn, dancing to techno beats from talented DJs.
On Sunday morning, DiCaprio was seen leaving the Faena Hotel in Miami Beach, partially obscured by his hat and dressed in a warm black jacket that seemed a bit out of place given the Miami heat. He matched it with black pants, a sweater, and white sneakers.
Shortly after, he was seen in Taylor Swift’s private suite at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, enjoying a Chiefs game against the Texans, seated behind Swift and her friend Selena Gomez.
DiCaprio has become quite a staple at this annual art event, often appearing at Miami’s most glamorous gatherings. Last year, he had a relaxing evening at Cipriani Socialista and previously celebrated at a private mansion festival hosted by Tom Brady.
In addition to his social escapades, he hosted a fundraiser for his conservation charity, Re:wild, which raised an impressive $2.5 million to support indigenous peoples and community organizations focused on protecting the environment.
