• Piazza del Duomo - Piazza del Duomo in Florence is the historical and artistic heart of the city, renowned for housing some of the most iconic Renaissance monuments. At its center stands the majestic Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, featuring Brunelleschi’s impressive Dome, a 15th-century engineering masterpiece. Next to the cathedral are Giotto’s Campanile, known for its elegant marble decoration, and the Baptistery of San Giovanni, famous for its bronze doors, including Lorenzo Ghiberti’s “Gates of Paradise.” Surrounded by historic buildings, shops, and cafes, the square is one of Florence’s most visited spots, symbolizing the city’s artistic and cultural grandeur.
• Santa Maria Novella - Piazza Santa Maria Novella is one of Florence’s most elegant squares, dominated by the splendid Basilica of Santa Maria Novella, a masterpiece of Gothic-Renaissance architecture. The marble facade, crafted by Leon Battista Alberti, is one of the finest examples of Florentine art. Inside, the basilica houses extraordinary works, including Giotto’s famous Crucifix, Masaccio’s Trinity fresco, and Ghirlandaio’s magnificent painting cycles. The recently pedestrianized square is a perfect place to enjoy the city’s atmosphere, with elegant arcades, historic cafes, and a wide view of Florence’s artistic beauty.
• Piazza della Signoria - Piazza della Signoria is the political and historical center of Florence, a symbol of civic power since the Middle Ages. Dominated by the imposing Palazzo Vecchio, the seat of the municipality, the square is an open-air museum, featuring extraordinary artworks like the replica of Michelangelo’s David, Ammannati’s Neptune Fountain, and the equestrian statue of Cosimo I. Nearby is the Loggia dei Lanzi, home to famous sculptures such as Benvenuto Cellini’s Perseus with the Head of Medusa and Giambologna’s Rape of the Sabine Women. Surrounded by elegant Renaissance palaces, historic cafes, and direct access to the Uffizi, the square is one of Florence’s most enchanting and visited locations.
• Piazza Santo Spirito - Piazza Santo Spirito is one of Florence’s most authentic and lively squares, located in the heart of the Oltrarno, the city’s artisan district. At its center stands the Basilica of Santo Spirito, a Renaissance masterpiece designed by Brunelleschi, with a simple facade that contrasts with the elegance and harmony of its interior. The square is a gathering place for locals and tourists, enlivened by markets, cultural events, and a vibrant nightlife, thanks to numerous venues, restaurants, and outdoor cafes. Its bohemian charm and relaxed atmosphere make it a perfect spot to immerse oneself in the most authentic and less touristy side of Florence.
• Piazza della Repubblica - Piazza della Repubblica is one of Florence’s largest and most central squares, symbolizing the city’s 19th-century urban transformation. Once the site of the old ghetto and market, it was completely renovated during the Florence Capital period (1865-1871), taking on its current appearance with the grand Arch of Triumph and prestigious historic cafes like Caffè Gilli, Paszkowski, and Le Giubbe Rosse, a meeting place for 20th-century intellectuals and artists. Today, it is an elegant meeting point for locals and tourists, often animated by carousels, street performers, and events, and serves as a crossroads between the historic center, Via Tornabuoni, and the Duomo.
• Ponte Vecchio - Ponte Vecchio is one of Florence’s most iconic symbols and one of the world’s oldest and most fascinating bridges. Built in 1345, it is famous for its goldsmith shops, which still keep the Florentine artisanal tradition alive. Above the bridge runs the Vasari Corridor, a secret passage created by Giorgio Vasari in 1565 to connect Palazzo Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti, allowing the Medici to cross the Arno River without mingling with the crowd. With its unique architecture, picturesque views, and breathtaking river vistas, Ponte Vecchio is one of Florence’s most romantic and photographed destinations.
• Piazzale Michelangelo - Piazzale Michelangelo is Florence’s most famous panoramic point, offering a breathtaking view of the city and its most iconic monuments, such as the Duomo, Palazzo Vecchio, Ponte Vecchio, and the Arno River. Designed in 1869 by architect Giuseppe Poggi during the Florence Capital period, the square is dedicated to Michelangelo and hosts a bronze replica of his famous David. Accessible by foot, car, or bus, it is the perfect place to admire the sunset over the city. With its spacious areas and panoramic terraces, it is a must-visit for anyone in Florence.
• Piazza Santa Croce - Piazza Santa Croce is one of Florence’s most evocative squares, dominated by the majestic Basilica of Santa Croce, one of the finest examples of Florentine Gothic. Known as the “Temple of Italian Glories,” the basilica houses the tombs of great figures like Michelangelo, Galileo Galilei, Machiavelli, and Foscolo. The white and green marble facade stands out in the square, which is a lively meeting place, often animated by cultural events, markets, and, every June, the historic Calcio Storico Fiorentino matches. With its outdoor cafes and authentic atmosphere, it is an essential stop for anyone visiting Florence.

• Bottled water

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Enjoy the city’s masterpieces from a unique vantage point, effortlessly and in complete comfort. Visit iconic sites such as the Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, Piazza della Signoria, and Piazzale Michelangelo, taking in stunning views and discovering hidden treasures accessible only by golf cart. Our tailored tour allows you to explore Florence in an engaging way, with a knowledgeable guide sharing intriguing stories and insights about the city.
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