Florence & Tuscany

Florence (Firenze) is the capital of the Tuscany Region of Italy and the city where the Renaissance was born. It is one of the most fascinating cities in Europe with its art, history and gastronomy. Artists such as Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli and Dante grew up here and defied time with the works they left in the city.

The Tuscany region with its undulating hills and vineyards, Chianti is famous forits historic villages and world-famous wines. Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano a region that produces some of Italy’s finest wines, It is also famous for itsPecorino cheese, fresh truffles and olive oil. Florentine cuisine is based on simplicity and naturalness; the dishes are characterised by the purest presentation of local ingredients.


Tuscany’s Wine and Cheese Culture

It is one of the most famous wine-producing regions of Italy.

  • Chianti: The most well-known wine of Tuscany; made from the Sangiovese grape and known for its red fruit aromas.
  • Brunello di Montalcino: A red wine produced in the town of Montalcino, more powerful and suitable for ageing.
  • Vino Nobile di Montepulciano: A balanced and elegant red wine typical of the Montepulciano region.
  • Vernaccia di San Gimignano: Tuscany’s most famous white wine, characterised by citrus and floral notes.

These wines are often paired with cheeses made from sheep’s milk, such as Pecorino Toscano. Available in fresh and ripened versions, Pecorino is especially served with honey, walnuts and wine.


Iconic Dishes of Florence and Tuscan Cuisine

  • Bistecca alla Fiorentina 🥩
    • Florence’s most famous dish. The thick-cut, bone-in T-bone steak is made from specially raised Chianina beef and served undercooked on the grill without being asked.
  • Pappa al Pomodoro 🍅
    • A thick and viscous soup made with tomatoes, garlic, basil and old bread. It is one of the best examples of Tuscany’s poor cuisine (cucina povera).
  • Ribollita 🥣
    • A traditional Tuscan soup made with black cabbage, white beans and old bread. It is consumedespecially in winter.
  • Lampredotto 🌮
    • It is made from cow stomach and is the most popular among street food. It is served in a sandwich or with a slightly spicy sauce.
  • Cantucci e Vin Santo 🍷
    • Almond biscotti cookies are often eaten dipped in Vin Santo, a sweet wine.
  • Truffle Dishes 🍄
    • Tuscany is famous for its truffles. Truffles are often used in pasta, risotto or meat dishes.
  • Schiacciata 🥖
    • One of Florence’s most popular dishes, schiacciata is a type of focaccia bread with a crispy crust, made with olive oil.

Before you start , you can find all the other guides we have prepared for Italy here.

Table of Contents

Good Food Guide

Trattoria/Osteria:

L’Ortone Trattoria
Trattoria Da Burde
Trattoria Sostanza
C’ucina
Cibreo Trattoria
Trattoria Armando
Osteria Santo Spirito

Pizza:

SimBIOsi
Gustapizza

Street Food:
Retrobottega
Sergio Pollini Lambredetto
Mercato Centrale
Mercanto Sant’Ambrogio

Bar/Cafe:
Locale Firenze
Mad Souls & Spirits
Leone est 1984
SESTO on Arno Rooftop Bar
Caffe Cibreo
Caffe Gilli
Vivoli

Specialty Coffee & Bakery:
S.forno
Ditta Artigianale
Melaleuca

Gelato:
La Sorbetteria
Gelateria Della Passera

Experiences

When planning your Florence trip, don’t forget to buy your tickets for Duomo and Uffizi in advance. It doesn’t make much sense to buy a Firenze Card or pass, but when you buy your Uffizi ticket, you can visit 5 places including Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens with one ticket. Climbing the dome and bell tower of Duomo is a unique experience, we don’t want you to miss it.

Places to visit in Florence:

– Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore
– Galleria degli Uffizi
– Galleria dell’Accademia
– Palazzo Vecchio
– Ponte Vecchio
– Palazzo Pitti
– Boboli Gardens
– Piazzale Michelangelo
– Basilica di Santa Maria Novella
– Basilica di San Lorenzo ve Medici Şapeli
– Santa Croce Basilica
– Palazzo Strozzi
– Opificio delle Pietre Dure
– Loggia dei Lanzi
– Piazza della Signoria
– Museo Galileo
– Museo di San Marco

Florence Travel Guide

Florence is a medium-sized Italian city, so it is very easy to visit on foot. It is not as big and chaotic as Rome, but it is very rich in history and art. It is not as modern asMilan, but has a warmer and more authentic atmosphere. It is not as touristic asVenice, but it receives a lot of visitors especially in summer. As such , it is also possible to come across tourist traps.

How many days to visit Florence?

  • 2 days: Main tourist spots (Duomo, Uffizi, Ponte Vecchio, Accademia Museum)
  • 3 days: More detailed museums, Boboli Gardens and a short trip around Tuscany
  • 4+ days: Chianti wine routes, exploring nearby cities such as Siena, Pisa and Lucca

Which season to go to Florence?

  • Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) : The most ideal periods. The weather is mild, the crowd is less.
  • Summer (June-August): Very crowded and hot , frankly we don’t prefer it at all.
  • Winter (December-February): A quieter and more affordable option for sightseeing but it’s the off-season.

Where to stay in Florence?

  • On our last visit, we stayedat Numa Stays , located right next to Pitti Palace. It offered a very pleasant experience both with its proximity to the centre and the restaurants and cafes around it. Also, the bus passes right in front of the Numa Felice building where we stayed, to reach the far corners of the city was a marvellous opportunity.If you would like to experience a comfortable stay with Numa, You can benefit from a 15% discount on your bookings by using the code KISNISNUMA15. We leavethe link here. 😊

How to get to Florence ?

  • By plane:
    • Florence’s Amerigo Vespucci Airport (FLR) is 6 km from the city. But guess what it doesn’t have?
    • Interestingly, there are no direct flights to Florence from Turkey, but Rome, You can fly to Milan or Bologna and from these citiesyou can reach Florence . Train lines between Italian cities are very well developed, You can reach by high speed train without wasting any time.
  • By train:
    • From Rome: 1.5 hours byFrecciarossa high speed train
    • Milano’dan: Frecciarossa ile 2 saat
    • From Bologna: 35 minutes by Frecciarossa
  • By bus
    • Affordable FlixBus and Itabus options from Rome and Milan but we think there is no need for a bus when there is a train.

Florence Food and Drink Recommendations

Florence, located in the heart of the Tuscany region of Italy, is a city that fascinates with its deep-rooted history and architecture. Like every tourist city, it is difficult to find good food here, but in this city that welcomes millions of tourists every year, touristic trattorias and cafes are usually at the top of the lists.

The dishes are usually seasonal vegetables, fresh herbs, olive oil, bread and quality meat products stand out.. The famous wines of Tuscany, especially Chianti, accompany these dishes.

One of the most well-known dishes of the region is the legendary Bistecca alla Fiorentina, cooked in a wood fire, crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. It is always served rare without asking the degree of cooking and is usually ordered around 1kg. Although it varies depending on the place, the meat is rested for a few weeks and cut 3-4 fingers thick. vegetable soups such as ribollita and pappa al pomodoro are simple but delicious dishes of the region. As in every region of Italy, fresh pastas are part of the regional cuisine. For dessert, cantucci, the almond biscuit of Florence, and vin santo, a sweet wine served with it, is an ideal choice to end the meal.

Trattoria Sostanza, one of the oldest trattorias in Florence, and Trattoria Armando right next to it are our two favourite places in the city centre. The highly recommended Trattoria Za Za is weak both in terms of flavour and service. Especially for gnocchi, Osteria Santo Spirito is a better place, even though it is touristic.

Considered one of the best trattorias in Italy, L’Ortone we had one of the best lunches we have ever had. We tasted risotto, tortellini and a superbly cooked Bistecca.

On the Michelin recommendation list and @yemekfelsefesi recommendations but touristy C-, which is more favoured by locals because it is outside the region.ucina and Trattoria Burde are really simple in Florence , Two places not to be missed for classic dishes where the ingredients stand out.

Trattoria & Osteria

1. L’Ortone Trattoria

This trattoria is a favourite with the locals, It attracts attention with its homemade pasta and fresh seafood. The wine menu is also quite impressive. It is no coincidence that it is among the 50 best trattorias in Italy.

2. Trattoria Da Burde

One of the most authentic trattorias in Florence. One of the best places to eat Bistecca alla Fiorentina (Florentine steak). It is a bit far from the city centre, about 20-25 minutes. But it is definitely worth the experience. The entrance of the trattoria resembles a butcher / charcuterie shop and there is a pleasant restaurant section in the back hall. Here we try Tuscany’s fresh pasta pici and bistecca. They are really good at cooking meat.

3. Trattoria Sostanza

A small but legendary place. Petto di Pollo al Burro, Tortina di Carciofi are the signature dishes of this place and should definitely be tried. It is a small and hospitable place in Florence that has been serving guests for more than a century. People keep coming back here for its simple food and friendly, efficient service. It’s a cosy place to enjoy a relaxed meal that feels like home.

4. C’ucina

Cucina, located in the Oltrarno neighbourhood of Florence, A neighbourhood restaurant offering a warm and friendly atmosphere. Emphasisingfresh and local ingredients, They have adopted a simple but attentive kitchen approach with a farm-to-table approach. By blendingflavours with creative touches to traditional recipes, An inviting venue offering a pleasant and flavourful dining experience.

5. Cibreo Trattoria

One of the best representatives of Flor entine cuisine. It has a cuisine that interpretsclassic Italian dishes in a sophisticated way.

6. Trattoria Armando

traditional Florence in an intimate and cosy atmosphere dishes is a great option for those who want to eat, right in the heart of the city. Start with soup and continue with tortellini and bistecca. Closing with cantucci.

7. Osteria Santo Spirito

Located on the corner of a sweet square, this popular osteria is famous for its oven-cooked truffle gnocchi. The prices are affordable and the atmosphere is very pleasant. It is one of the rare places that is affordable and touristy and not tourist trap.


🍕 Pizza

8. SimBIOsi

One of the best pizzerias we tried in Florence with its pizzas prepared withorganic ingredients and dough. Margherita and burrata pizzas are among our favourites.

9. Gustapizza

One of the most famous pizzerias in Florence. Neapolitan style pizzas cooked in awood oven are delicious.


🌯 Street Flavours & Markets

When travelling around Italian cities , you can see the markets during the day having a snack at the mercato is one of our favourite activities. Mercato Centrale and Sant’Ambrogio are two pleasant market areas in Florence. ‘lampredotto’ sandwiches prepared with offal are very popular in Florence . available in popular markets and many alleyways.

One of the most popular flavours of Florence is the sandwiches prepared with schiacciata bread. The two most popular addresses are All’antico Vinaio and Schiaccia Passera , but Our favourite stop was not these two places but Retrobottega.

Forcoffee, dessert and breakfast, Ditta Artiginale, S.forno and Melaleuca are good choices. Cafe Gilli , on the other hand, is known for its atmosphere and It is an iconic place that you can choose for its location. You can think of it like Gambrinus in Naples and Caffe Greco in Rome.

There are plenty of options for ice cream but we had two favourites, La Sorbetteria and Gelateria Della Passera.

10. Retrobottega

We think it’s one of the best sandwiches in the city. Be sure to try the sandwiches made withpecorino cheese and prosciutto.

11. Sergio Pollini Lampredotto

The best address to eat lampredotto (cow tripe sandwich) , the most famous street food of Florence. You can find this flavour in many places.

12. Mercato Centrale

We can say that it is the heart of food in Florence. With a variety of restaurants and shops selling fresh ingredients, this covered market is the perfect place for both shopping and eating.

13. Mercato Sant’Ambrogio

This is a non-touristy market where mostly locals shop, full offresh vegetables, cheeses and traditional Florentine delicacies.

Officina della Bistecca

Officina della Bistecca: Dario Cecchini’s Masterclass in Meat

Officina della Bistecca is located in the Tuscan town of Panzano, a unique restaurant that reflects the passion and mastery of the famous butcher Dario Cecchini for meat. Here you are, one of the most special flavours of traditional Tuscan cuisine bistecca alla fiorentina takes the lead role. First of all , it is necessary to act a little early to make a reservation here (see here), another caveat is that the majority of the dishes served are small cooked meats and a variety of different cuts. You can findthe restaurant’s menu here. Only set menu is served, bread, salad and wine are unlimited , this menu is 50euro. An extremely reasonable price.

Dario Cecchini continues the legacy of eight generations of butchers, meat is not only an ingredient in food, at the same time , it offers a unique experience to its guests by treating it like a work of art. Officina della Bistecca is different from a classic restaurant concept, It has a friendly and fun atmosphere that welcomes its guests at large, common tables.

The menu is quite clear: high quality, in-house produced red meats and Dario’s special cuts. The dishes are served with traditional Tuscan garnishes, freshly baked bread and homemade sauces. Throughout the meal, Dario’s hospitality and energy added a special vibrancy to the place.

17 Places to Visit in Florence

Florence is a city full of art, history and architectural wonders. Every street you step on here reflects the golden age of the Renaissance. Here is detailed information about the museums, cathedrals, squares and gardens you must see in Florence!

📌 Warning: Don’t forget to buy your tickets for Duomo and Uffizi in advance! Firenze Card is usually not very advantageous, but also beware of fake websites sold under the name Firenze Pass. When buying the ticket for the Uffizi, you can enter 5 venues including Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens with a single ticket with the “Paspartu” ticket option.


Historical Buildings & Museums

1. Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore (Duomo di Firenze)

The symbol of Florence! Famous for Brunelleschi’s huge dome, this cathedral is one of the largest churches in Italy. Although the interior is quite simple, climbing the cupola is a unique experience. It is also You can go up Giotto’s Bell Tower (Campanile) and watch the city from above. If you only go up one of the two, we think it should be the dome. The dome and the bell are both climbed by more than 400 steps.

  • Open days: Monday – Saturday (10:15 – 16:45)
  • Tickets: Cathedral is free, but a ticket is required for the dome & bell tower climb (€30, advance booking required)
  • Tickets: duomo.firenze.it

2. Galleria degli Uffizi

One of the most important art galleriesin the world! Botticelli’s ” Birth of Venus” and works by Leonardo da Vinci are here. The museum is big and very crowded, so it’s a good idea to go early in the morning.

  • Open days: Tuesday – Sunday (08:15 – 18:30)
  • Ticket: €25, advance booking recommended
  • Web: uffizi.it

🎟️ Palazzo Pitti and Boboli if you buy a”PassePartout” ticket You can also enter the gardens within 5 days with a single ticket.


3. Galleria dell’Accademia

You should stop by here to see Michelangelo’s famous “David” sculpture. The unfinished “Captives” sculptures of the artist are also exhibited here. You can avoid long queues by going early in the morning.


4. Palazzo Vecchio

Florence’s historic town hall, former palace of the Medici family. Climbing theArnolfo Tower , you can enjoy one of the most beautiful views of Florence. Palazzo Vecchio combines medieval architecture and Renaissance art. The Salone dei Cinquecento and Giorgio Vasari’s frescoes are a must-see.


5. Ponte Vecchio

The most famous bridge in the city! It is famous for being the only bridge with jewellery shops on it. It is a great spot for a walk at sunset. This historic bridge over the Arno River attracts attention with its jewellery shops and atmosphere. You can enjoy the view at sunrise and discover the lively atmosphere of the bridge in the evening. The Corridoio Vasariano, a secret passage for the nobility between the Ponte Vecchio, the Uffizi and the Pitti Palace, can also be seen with the Uffizi ticket.


6. Palazzo Pitti

The Pitti Palace, which reflects the splendour of the Medici family, consists of art galleries and royal apartments. The Palatine Gallery and the Gallery of Modern Art can be visited. You can visit the Uffizi and Boboli Gardens with a single ticket.
It includes a museum, royal apartments and art galleries.

  • Open days: Tuesday – Sunday (08:15 – 18:30)
  • Ticket: €16 (included in the passpartout ticket )
  • Web: uffizi.it/palazzo-pitti

7. Boboli Gardens

Located behind the Pitti Palace, these gardens are one of the most beautiful examples of Renaissance landscape design. You can watch the view of Florence from the top of the gardens full of sculptures, walkways and fountains.

  • Open days: Every day (08:15 – 18:30)
  • Ticket: €10 (included in the passpartout ticket )

8. Piazzale Michelangelo

You must go up here to see the most beautiful panoramic view of Florence! It is a wonderful experience to go at sunset and sip your drink on the stairs. A bronze copy of Michelangelo’s David statue is also here.

  • Always open, free of charge.

Important Basilicas

9. Basilica di Santa Maria Novella

This church is notable for its Gothic architecture and is famous for Masaccio’s fresco of the Holy Trinity and works by Ghirlandaio. It is located near the railway station, you can go as soon as you get off the train.

  • Open days: Every day (09:00 – 17:30)
  • Ticket: €7.50

10. Basilica of San Lorenzo & Medici Chapel

This church, dedicated to the Medici family, is famous for the Medici Chapel designed by Michelangelo. Michelangelo’s sculptures and the tombs of the Medici family can be seen in the new Sacristy.

  • Open days: Every day ( 10:00-17:30)
  • Ticket: €9

11. Santa Croce Basilica

This basilica, where famous names such as Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli are buried, is one of the most important places of worship in Florence. You can join guided tours to better understand the tombs of historical figures.

  • Open days: Monday – Saturday (09:30 – 17:30) Sunday (12:30 – 17:45)
  • Ticket: €8

Other Museums & Squares

12. Strozzi Palace

One of the most beautiful examples of Renaissance architecture, this palace hosts periodic contemporary art exhibitions. The courtyard of the palace and the Giunti Odeon bookshop in the back street are also worth a visit.


13. Opificio delle Pietre Dure

Museum of precious stonemasonry, this is one of the places included in the PassePartout ticket together with the Uffizi. It is an interesting and small museum with fewer visitors.


14. Loggia dei Lanzi

Located in Piazza della Signoria, this open-air gallery is home to Cellini’s Perseus and Giambologna’s Abduction of the Sabine Women. Entrance is free.


15. Piazza della Signoria

Piazza della Signoria , the central square of Florence, Surrounded by many important buildings such as Palazzo Vecchio and the Fountain of Neptune.

16. Museo Galileo

If you are interested in astronomy and the history of science , you can see Galileo’s telescopes.


17. Museo di San Marco

A former monastery museum, famous for Fra Angelico’s frescoes.

Tuscany

Val d’Orcia, Southern Tuscany, one of the most charming regions of Italy. This valley is known for its mesmerising hills, historical villages, wines, spas and unique landscapes. Thanks to the cypress trees, which have become the symbol of Tuscany, it offers a journey experience accompanied by picturesque views along the winding roads. One of the details that impressed us the most in this region was the approach to tourism. The agrotourism concept, which we think is now much more valuable, is very common here. Farmhouses, which you can rent at affordable prices through websites such as Airbnb, are the most common option for accommodation in the region. Some of them are still actively functioning as farms. In most of them you can taste olive oil or wine, go truffle hunting or participate in culinary workshops. By prior arrangement, of course.

Here are the places where you can stop in this region with short information:

1. Montepulciano

Montepulciano is known for its magnificent medieval architecture, palaces and narrow stone streets. It is most famous for its red wine , Vino Nobile di Montepulciano.

The grapes produced in the vineyards in the region are used in the production of fine wines recognised worldwide. Tasting tours are very popular.

2. Montalcino

Montalcino, recognised as one of the best wines in the world is known forits Brunello di Montalcino. Viticulture and wine production form the basis of this village. Besides Brunello , other wines such as Rosso di Montalcino are also famous.

The medieval Rocca Castle offers visitors a bird’s eye view of the city.

3. Pienza

Famous for its Pecorino Cheese and Renaissance town planning. Designed by Pope Pius II as an ideal Renaissance city. It is located in the heart of the Val d’Orcia Valley. You can taste in the cheese shops and get lost in the narrow streets.

4. Monticchiello

The small and quiet village of Monticchiello, local theatre events called autodramma and hand Another village famous for its untouched stone buildings.

5. Bagno San Filippo

We visited this place on the recommendation of the owner of the house where we stayed. It is a place known for its thermal springs and white travertine formations called Fosso Bianco. You can swim in the hot springs for free, at least there was no one there when we went.

6. Bagno Vignoni

This is another village known for its healing hot springs from the Roman period to the present day. It consists of resorts and thermal springs around the historical pool in the square. As far as we know, you cannot swim in this pool, but you can swim in the surrounding facilities.

7. Siena

We can say that Siena is a large city of this Southern Tuscany. Palio di Siena famous for its traditional horse racing, Gothic architecture and the magnificent Duomo Cathedral. The city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for its medieval square, Piazza del Campo. Museo dell’Opera del Duomo and Palazzo Pubblico, where the artefacts from the cathedral are exhibited, should be seen. One of the things we were impressed by in Siena was the 13th century fountains. Fontanina contrada Oca is definitely one of the must-see places in Siena.

It is also a very good option for accommodation in Tuscany as it is close to everywhere.

8. San Gimignano

It is known for its towers, known as medieval skyscrapers. 14 towers have survived until today. Some of these towers can be climbed, and if you come here, you can visit Palazzo Comunale and see both the frescoes and the fascinating views. The region is famous for Vernaccia di San Gimignano, a white wine.

5 Day Florence and Tuscany Travel Plan

The art ofFlorence and Tuscany, , With itshistory and gastronomy, offers an unforgettable travel experience. This plan will allow you to discoverthe city and its surroundings in the best possible way. 👇


Day 1: Heart of Florence – Art and History

📍 Morning:

  • Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore (Duomo) Climbthe dome for a panoramic view of the city.
  • Giotto’s Bell Tower (Campanile) – Less crowded and a marvellous view of Florence.
  • Battistero di San Giovanni – Baptistery, notable for its famous golden doors.

🥗 Lunch:

  • Trattoria Sostanza Chickenin butter (Petto di Pollo al Burro) is a must try!

📍 Afternoon:

  • Piazza della Signoria – the main square of Florence, the Fountain ofNeptune and Palazzo Vecchio are here.
  • Loggia dei Lanzi – Open-air sculpture gallery.
  • Palazzo VecchioGo up to the Arnolfo Tower and catch a great view of the city.

🍷 Dinner:

  • Cibreo Trattoria – Traditional Florentine cuisine with a modern twist.

Day 2: Renaissance Art and Bohemian Florence

📍 Morning:

  • Galleria degli UffiziBotticelli’s ” Birth of Venus” and Leonardo’s works are here!
  • Ponte Vecchio – a walk on the most famous bridge in Florence.

🍕 Lunch:

  • Gustapizza Neapolitan style pizzas in awood oven!

📍 Afternoon:

  • Palazzo Pitti – palace of the Medici family.
  • Boboli GardensLarge and impressive gardens behind the palace.

🍽 Dinner:

  • Osteria Santo Spirito – A great place to try truffle gnocchi.

Day 3: Science, Monasteries and Cityscape

📍 Morning:

  • Galleria dell’Accademia – first stop to see Michelangelo’s “David” sculpture.
  • Basilica of San Lorenzo & Medici Chapel – where the Medici family is buried.
  • Mercato Centralefresh after morning sightseeing ideal for discovering products and local flavours.

🥪 Lunch:

  • Retrobottega – Great sandwiches with pecorino cheese and prosciutto!

📍 Afternoon:

  • Museo Galileo – A great museum for those interested in science and astronomy.
  • Basilica of Santa Crocethe tombs of Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli are here.

🌅 Afternoon:

  • Piazzale Michelangelo – The best spot to watch Florence at sunset.

🥩 Dinner:

  • Trattoria Da Burde Bistecca alla Fiorentina (Florentine steak) is an excellent address for dining.

Day 4: Tuscan Villages & Wine Routes

🚗 Rent acar and set off early in the morning!

First stop Siena.

📍 Morning:

  • Siena Discover Piazza del Campo , famous for its Gothic architecture .
  • Siena Cathedral (Duomo di Siena) – A fascinating cathedral with magnificent details.

📍 Lunch:

  • Pienza – Take a short break in this town famous for its Pecorino cheese.

📍 Afternoon:

  • Montepulciano – a great place to taste the wines of Vino Nobile di Montepulciano.

🥩 Dinner:

  • Officina della Bistecca (Dario Cecchini, Panzano in Chianti)Tuscany’s most famous butcher chef Dario An incredible steak feast atCecchini’s restaurant!

🚗 Return to Florence at night.


Day 5 Alternative Explorations & Final Shopping

📍 Morning:

  • Opificio delle Pietre DureFlorence’s museum of precious stonework.
  • Palazzo Strozzi – famous for its periodic art exhibitions.
  • Mercato Sant’Ambrogio – An authentic market where locals shop.

🥗 Lunch:

  • C’ucina – Their fresh pasta and seafood are great.

📍 Afternoon:

  • One last walk in the Loggia dei Lanzi.
  • Shopping in art galleries and boutique shops.

🍷 Last Supper:

  • SimBIOsi Great pizzas and wines made withorganic ingredients.

Arama

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