When temperatures hit the 90s and humidity levels make it feel even hotter, there’s nothing better than a frozen treat to cool you down. Though waving down an ice cream truck meandering through your neighborhood and ordering an orange creamsicle may satisfy your nostalgia, you may not be able to readily find one.

So whether you’re in the mood for ice cream, frozen yogurt, gelato, or another type of cool treat—and simply making a trip to your refrigerator won’t do—there are dozens of neighborhood ice cream parlors where you can get your fix. Here are the neighborhoods in Miami to find them.

Downtown Miami

Photo courtesy of Lulu's LLC

No list would be complete without including one of the latest sweet treat trends: nitrogen ice cream. Try Lulu's Nitrogen Ice Cream where the ice cream is made while you wait. First, customers select a flavor, such as vanilla, hint of mint, or strawberry. Next, a base of milk and cream along with fresh fruit or handmade sauces are mixed for about 30 seconds at -321 degrees Fahrenheit. There’s a two scoop minimum, and often a line for service, but customers give high marks to Lulu’s cozy and clean atmosphere.

Kendall West

At Sweet Melody, you can choose from over 100 flavors—anything from Build Me Up Peanut Buttercup to Avocado Have It, and Covfefe & Cookies. You can also choose vegan flavors, some of which are also gluten free, such as A Whole New Swirl and If You Like Pina Colada. You can find Sweet Melody at the Wharf Miami, as well as in various restaurants in town, including Coral Gables' Caffe Vialetto, Ghee Indian Kitchen in near Kendall, and No Name Chinese in South Miami.

Design District

Photo courtesy of Aubi & Ramsa

Though it’s only for patrons aged 21 or older, Design District’s Aubi & Ramsa offers a variety of frozen treats infused with various spirits, including tequila, rosé, vodka, gin, and red wine. In the mood for scotch? Then you might want to try the orange chocolate cheesecake, which is a single malt ice cream made with Glenlivet, Cointreau, and mascarpone cheese. If tequila is more your style, then you might want to try agave dulce de leche ice cream made from Milagro Reposado. All flavors come in pints and 3.7-ounce servings.

If you’re looking for a more traditional venue, try MadLab Creamery, which offers soft serve ice cream, Japanese cheesecake, and chocolate bark. Owned and operated by Soraya Caraccioli-Kilgore, MadLab serves unique creations topped with items such as cotton candy and edible glitter.

Miami Beach

Photo courtesy of Mr. Bing

The Frieze Ice Cream Factory, which has been a part of South Beach for decades, makes its ice cream daily with 16 percent butterfat cream (and no eggs). It comes in a host of flavors, such as Get Down Boogie Oogie Cookie (cookies and cream) and Bumpy Trail (their version of Rocky Road). If you’re feeling festive, you might try the pink Champagne sorbet, which is made from actual Champagne.

Little Havana

Azucar Ice Cream Company photo courtesy of Patricia De La Rosa

Azucar Ice Cream Company in the heart of Little Havana is the go-to place for Cuban ice cream. Here, you’ll find flavors such as Platano Maduro (Sweet Plantain) and the house specialty Abuela Maria (vanilla ice cream with ripe guava, chunks of cream cheese, and crushed Maria cookies.)