Things To Do Florence

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Places To Visit In Florence

Piazzale Michelangelo

With a replica of David made in bronze at the centre of the square, Piazzale Michelangelo is a place which gives a birds-eye view of the entire city of Florence. It is a square which is situated on one of the hills in the Oltrarno. The best time is to visit during the evening to visit one of the world's most beautiful sunsets. The site of the city from this place is a real delight. Especially the sunset scene overlooking the city is really worthy to watch. If you are planning to spend some time away from the crowd reach out to this place which is sure to mesmerize you. Read More

Ponte Vecchio is a medieval aged arch-shaped stone bridge over river Arno that connects north part of the city to the south. This bridge forming a connection between Palazzo Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti,dates back to the 12th century. It is known for its unique stonework. This bridge is popularly known as the Old Bridge which connects Palazzo Vecchio to Palzzo Pitti. Built in 12hth century, this landmark is the most famous destination on Florence. The bridge connects the two banks with such firmness which is a real work of architecture to admire! It forms a must visit destination for all the tourists in Florence. Read More

The Basilica of Santa Croce is the place where Michelengelo, Galileo, Machiavelli are buried. The entry to this place is supposed to inspire the structure of Statue of Liberty. It is located about 800 metres to south-east of the Duomo. The marble facade on the outside was added in the year 1853. Frescoes by Gaddi are also something worthy of looking and enjoying. This dome also holds a memoir for Dante.

The Church of Santa Maria Novella and Museum

The Church of Santa Maria Novella is one of the city's most important and architecturally significant churches. It is located in the heart of Florence, near the city's main train station. Santa Maria Novella houses a wealth of artistic treasures, including several frescoes and artworks. The outside of this church was the work of Fra Jacopo Talenti and Leon Battista Alberti. This is the most renowned Gothic structure in Tuscan. The church was established between 1259 and 1357. Since the beginning, great masters such as Filoppino, Lippi, Giotto, and many others had thought of beautiful works of art for the interiors of the convent. Read More

Located at Duomo Square in the Historic centre of Florence, the Dome was designed during Renaissance by Filippo Brunelleschi. The church features stained glass windows with ornate green, white and red marble facade and a collection of paintings from the Renaissance. This heritage site is another historical importance. You can see the statues of the architects right outside the cathedral. An interesting place to enjoy the art and sculpture of the Renaissance. Brunelleschi had made the layout of this wonderful structure. Read More

Located in the small countryside of Castello, The Medici Villa della Petraia provides a panoramic view of the Renaissance city of Florence. It is filled with expensive furniture and decor and is a work of art. This place has served as the residence of noblemen from the Medici family. The Brunelleschi family originally owned this villa, but it later came into the hands of the Medici family. The beauty of this villa lies in its location. Away from the hustle and bustle, it gives a distinct view of the city of Florence. The design and the accessories of this villa are truly admirable. Read More

The Pitti Palace is home to a number of museums that treasure the history of this place. This Palace is home to a number of museums like the Palatine Gallery, the Gallery of Modern Art, the Silver Museum, the Porcelain Museum, and the Costume Gallery. In 1457, the Pitti Family was the first to make this enormous palazzo. Filippo Brunelleschi designed this elegant architectural structure. Later, this was handed over to the Medici Family. Visit this huge structure, and you will be awestruck by the preservation of the historical art and culture. Besides the Boboli Garden design, this garden was commissioned by Niccolo Pericoli in 1549. The Amphitheater with the Roman basin, along with the Egyptian obelisk, Tacca, and the Grand Duke's Casino, are some of the noteworthy things to see here. Read More

The Ufizzi Gallery holds great works of art from various artists from the Italian Renaissance. It is located in the Historic centre of Florence, close to Piazza Della Signoria. The gates to this place are made of bronze and are called The Gates of Paradise. The artistic entrance is something worthy of watching! This museum holds the masterpieces of various Italian artists and sculptures during the Renaissance. The U shaped structure of the gallery itself is from the Renaissance period. The sculptures from Rome and ancient families are a teasure to look at. This visit will take you to a trip down the pages of history. Read More

Villa Demidoff is a historic villa and park located in the Mugello region, just north of Florence, Italy. The villa is renowned for its extensive and elaborate gardens, which were designed to showcase the opulence and artistic achievements of the Medici family. This villa on Florentine Hills is a house thought to be brought by Francesco for his wife. It is said that it was bought to change the chouse into a fairy-tale palace. The earlier name of this was Medician Paggeria of Pratolino. The villa and its gardens played a significant role in the cultural and artistic heritage of Florence during the Renaissance period. It reflects the opulent lifestyle and interests of the Medici family, who were major patrons of the arts. Read More

The Bardini Gardens is an Italian Renaissance Garden, just like the Boboli Gardens, near the Ponte Vecchio in Florence. Unlike the Boboli, this garden is much smaller but still has its charms. This garden is at an elevation, offering a splendid bird’s-eye view of the city. There are some sculptures, fountains, and a grand staircase amidst this green stretch. In the 19th century, Stefano Bardini bought the nearby villa, and it is his vision that we see in the form of Bardini Gardens today. The garden has a variety of flowers, making the green space more lively and colourful. A part of this garden is in the Anglo-Chinese style. It looks gorgeous with a water canal running by its side. Being a fruit orchard, you will also find fruit trees like plums, pears, peaches and cherries here. The Bardini is not as popular as the Boboli, but it is less crowded and just as beautiful. Read More