Florida restaurants are scaling back or shutting down amid a ‘tough summer’ of rising costs, weak tourism — so whose fault is it?

Their financial situation means they can no longer afford to run the restaurant, and the business is likely to close in the coming weeks.

It’s a bittersweet ending, as guests still travel to enjoy the family’s signature pizza, despite the imminent closure.

“We have people who come: ‘Oh, I heard you guys are closing, I drove all the way down from Dania or from Delray or wherever,” Daniel Soyka told NBC 10.

The Soykas are just one of a number of area restaurateurs shutting their doors due to a perfect storm of tough economic times and a diminished American tourism sector.

Miami restaurants starved for customers

The Soyka siblings learned the business from their father, a pioneer in the Miami restaurant scene), who had established several successful eateries across the city starting in 1988. But now, part of that legacy is disappearing.

"We will officially close in September. I don't know how to say goodbye,” the pizzeria wrote on Instagram. “To our beloved family here at Andiamo, you are the most special people, and it has been an honor to work alongside you. To our dear customers, thank you for all your support over the years. We have had a couple of tough years that made it impossible to move forward."

Andiamo isn’t the only Miami eatery struggling. Flora Plant Kitchen, located directly across the street, is struggling, too.

Owner Sebastian Ochoa has implemented significant changes to his operation to reduce costs, including eliminating dinner service during the summer months.

“It’s been really tough this summer,” he said. “Sales have decreased probably like 40% of the regular sales we had in April or May.”

And right next door to Flora? Chica, a trendy Latin restaurant, has closed after six years in business.

The list goes on, too, with more formerly bustling restaurants closing: Osteria Del Teatro in North Bay Village; Ensenada off Biscayne Boulevard; and even Lucky Cat by Gordon Ramsey on Miami Beach.

What’s causing the problems?

South Florida restaurants are struggling under several conditions — not least of which is the sharp decline in foreign visitors to the United States.

The causes of this decline include global financial insecurity, a deteriorating perception of the US, and concerns over the safety of international travelers due to immigration raids and other security issues.

The biggest drop has come from Canada, a critical source of revenue for many Florida businesses.