Tour Features

Itinerary

• 1st stop

  Cathedral of Florence

  The Cathedral of Florence, or Santa Maria del Fiore, is an architectural masterpiece and one of the most iconic landmarks in Italy. Known for its breathtaking Brunelleschi’s Dome, the largest masonry dome ever built, this cathedral is a symbol of Florence’s artistic and engineering genius. Its intricate marble façade, stunning frescoes by Vasari and Zuccari, and the adjoining Giotto’s Bell Tower make it an unmissable stop for any visitor

• 2nd stop

  San Lorenzo Market

  The San Lorenzo Market is a must-visit for those wanting to experience Florence’s local culture. The Mercato Centrale offers fresh Tuscan specialties, while the outdoor market is known for leather goods and souvenirs. It's the perfect place to explore authentic flavors and craftsmanship in the heart of the city.

• 3rd stop

  Piazza della Signoria

  Piazza della Signoria has been the political and social center of Florence for centuries. Dominated by Palazzo Vecchio, it has witnessed historic events, from Medici rule to public executions. The square is an open-air museum, featuring masterpieces like Cellini’s Perseus, Giambologna’s Rape of the Sabine Women, and a replica of Michelangelo’s David. The Loggia dei Lanzi and the grand Fountain of Neptune add to its architectural and artistic splendor, making it one of the most fascinating spots in the city.

• 4th stop

  Piazza della Repubblica

  Piazza della Repubblica is one of Florence’s main squares, marking the heart of the city since Roman times. Once the site of the medieval market and Jewish ghetto, it was transformed in the 19th century during Florence’s brief role as Italy’s capital. Today, it is known for its elegant cafés, such as Caffè Gilli and Caffè Paszkowski, and its iconic Triumphal Arch. A lively meeting place, it blends history with the city’s modern atmosphere.

• 5th stop

  Church of Santa Croce

  The Church of Santa Croce is one of Florence’s most important landmarks, known as the "Temple of Italian Glories" for housing the tombs of Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli. Its stunning Gothic façade and vast interior feature masterpieces by Giotto and Donatello. The adjacent cloisters and the Pazzi Chapel, designed by Brunelleschi, add to its architectural significance, making it a key site for art and history lovers.

• 6th stop

  Academy Gallery

  The Academy Gallery (Galleria dell'Accademia) is home to some of Florence’s most celebrated artworks, including Michelangelo’s iconic David. Beyond this masterpiece, the museum houses a remarkable collection of Renaissance paintings, sculptures, and collections of musical instruments. The museum offers a unique glimpse into the artistic evolution of Florence, showcasing works by artists such as Botticelli, Ghirlandaio, and others, making it a must-see for art enthusiasts.

• 7th stop

  Uffizi Gallery

  The Uffizi Gallery (Galleria degli Uffizi) is one of the most renowned art museums in the world, housing an unparalleled collection of Renaissance masterpieces. Works by artists such as Botticelli, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Leonardo da Vinci are displayed throughout its grand halls. Originally designed by Giorgio Vasari, the Uffizi offers not only an exceptional art collection but also stunning views of the Arno River and Ponte Vecchio, making it an essential stop for art lovers and history enthusiasts.

Tour Details