A masterpiece of Italian Renaissance architecture, the Cathedral features a striking polychrome marble façade and a Gothic interior.  The climb to Brunelleschi’s Dome offers a panoramic view over the entire city, providing insight into Florence’s urban layout and its surrounding landscape.

The political heart of Florence since the Middle Ages, this piazza is home to important architectural and sculptural landmarks. Framed by Palazzo Vecchio and the Loggia dei Lanzi, it features artworks such as a replica of Michelangelo’s David and Cellini’s Perseus, forming an open-air museum that tells the story of the city’s artistic and civic history. 

This medieval bridge, known for its historic goldsmith shops overlooking the Arno, has retained its original charm. Above it runs the Vasari Corridor, connecting Palazzo Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti. An exceptional example of functional Renaissance architecture. The location also offers outstanding photographic viewpoints over the Arno and the city.

Once home to the Medici, Habsburg-Lorraine and Savoy dynasties, Palazzo Pitti is now home to five museums featuring art collections, historic furnishings and the Palatine Gallery. Its preserved interiors provide a glimpse into Renaissance courtly life. Outside, the Boboli Gardens, an emblem of the Italian garden tradition, offer scenic paths and sculpture collections in a tranquil setting.

Spread over terraced levels, these historic gardens feature fountains, artificial grottoes and an extensive sculpture collection. The pathways lead through varied themed areas and offer panoramic views of Florence. The centuries-old vegetation and refined landscape design make the Boboli Gardens a prime example of the Italian monumental garden.

One of the world’s most renowned museums, the Uffizi houses the foremost collection of Italian Renaissance art, with masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Caravaggio. The chronological layout guides visitors through the evolution of art from the 13th to the 18th century. Several galleries overlook the Arno, offering beautiful views of the city.

Dominated by the Basilica, the world’s largest Franciscan church and home to the tombs of Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli. Inside are frescoes by Giotto and other 14th- and 15th-century masters. The square also hosts the Calcio Storico Fiorentino, a traditional sporting event with deep historical roots.

Just a short walk from Teatro Luxury Apartments, this modern theatre complex is home to Italy’s oldest music festival, founded in 1933. The opera and symphony season runs from April to July and features international productions. The modern venue is equipped with advanced stage technology and offers exceptional acoustics.

A must-visit for sweeping views of Florence, Piazzale Michelangelo sits atop a hill overlooking the city. The panorama encompasses the entire historic centre and its monuments. The piazza is dedicated to Michelangelo and features replicas of some of his most iconic works, including the David.

This piazza is distinguished by the Renaissance façade of the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella, completed by Leon Battista Alberti in 1470. The church merges Gothic and Renaissance elements in one of the city’s most important religious buildings. The piazza continues to serve as a central meeting point in the historic heart of Florence.