Start your morning at Galleria degli Uffizi, an art museum that houses famous works of Botticelli, Caravaggio, and Da Vinci, among others. Beat the lines by purchasing tickets in advance and enjoy a stroll through the museum's famed halls, taking in breathtaking masterpieces from Italy's finest artists.
This medieval stone arch bridge over the Arno River is home to an array of lively shops selling jewellery, keepsakes and souvenirs. Admire the view as you walk from one side to the other.
Live the city center of Florence in the morning or in the evening, and you won't be disappointed with the street food vendors, cafes, and entertainers, which makes the Piazza del Duomo Plaza even more enjoyable.
The Galleria dell' Accademia is best known for housing Michelangelo's sculpture of David, one of the most famous artworks in the world, alongside a collection of works by other talented artists. The museum is relatively small, so visitors can take their time exploring the exhibits at a leisurely pace.
Located in the quaint Piazza Santa Croce and showing-off some truly impressive Neo-Gothic architecture, the Basilica di Santa Croce is a magnificent destination in its own right. The church contains 16 chapels decorated with frescoes and sculptures by notable 13th and 14th century artists.|
Travel by foot is recommended as it’s the most convenient way to get around since most of the points of interest are nearby. Alternatively, hop on the city’s public buses or taxis, usually available throughout the day, and can be a cost-effective solution.
Travelers with more time can consider touring Museo Galileo or catching additional sights around town such as Piazzale Michelangelo. Those with less time may shorten their visit to one of the museums and can visit the others on another day.
Florence’s airport, Amerigo Vespucci Airport (FLR), is located approximately 5 kilometers northwest of the city center. The airport is connected to the city center by the public bus service.