The guide will explain the square and the history about the Bargello - the early prisons in Florence. Piazza San Firenze is a charming square in the historic center of Florence, located just steps from Piazza della Signoria. It is framed by elegant Baroque architecture, including the twin façades of the Church and former convent of San Filippo Neri. The square is also home to the Bargello Museum and the historic Palazzo Gondi. Though often less crowded, Piazza San Firenze offers a quiet atmosphere and a glimpse into the layered history of the city.

Talk about Fra' Savonarola and its dead at the stake. Piazza della Signoria is one of Florence’s most iconic and historic squares, serving as the city’s political heart since the Middle Ages. Dominated by the imposing Palazzo Vecchio, the square is an open-air museum filled with Renaissance masterpieces, including a replica of Michelangelo’s David, the Fountain of Neptune, and statues under the Loggia dei Lanzi. Surrounded by historic buildings and vibrant cafés, Piazza della Signoria is a must-visit for anyone exploring the artistic and civic legacy of Florence.

Cross the Ponte Vecchio and admire the city and the river Arno by night. Ponte Vecchio is Florence’s oldest and most famous bridge, dating back to the 14th century. Lined with historic jewelry shops, it spans the Arno River with a unique, picturesque charm. Above the shops runs the Vasari Corridor, once used by the Medici to cross the city in private.

Admire the square and talk about Bianca Cappello. Palazzo Pitti is a grand Renaissance palace in Florence, originally built for the wealthy banker Luca Pitti and later acquired by the Medici family. It became their main residence and now houses several museums, including the Palatine Gallery with masterpieces by Raphael and Titian. Behind the palace stretch the famous Boboli Gardens, a model of Italian garden design.

Stop for some informations about Pazzi Family, the conspiracy and murder of Giuliano Medici inside the Cathedral. Piazza del Duomo is the monumental heart of Florence, home to the city’s most iconic landmarks. It features the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore with Brunelleschi’s stunning dome, Giotto’s Bell Tower, and the Baptistery of San Giovanni. Rich in history and architectural beauty, the square is a vibrant symbol of Florence’s artistic and spiritual heritage.

Discover the history behind the Column of Justice. Via de’ Tornabuoni is one of Florence’s most elegant and luxurious streets, known for its high-end fashion boutiques and historic charm. Lined with Renaissance palaces, it hosts iconic brands like Gucci, Prada, and Ferragamo. More than a shopping destination, it’s a stylish stroll through Florence’s aristocratic past.

Discover the origin of the famous wine windows. Finestra delle Belle Donne is a small, charming street in the historic center of Florence, located near Via Tornabuoni. Its evocative name dates back to the past and, according to some interpretations, may refer to a window from which, in medieval or Renaissance times, young women would look out and be admired by passersby. Today, it is a quiet and picturesque lane that retains the discreet charm of old Florence, surrounded by historic buildings and hidden corners waiting to be discovered.

Visit the "Church of Dante Alighieri", where the legendary poet first met his beloved Beatrice. The Church of Santa Margherita dei Cerchi is a small Romanesque church in the heart of Florence, dating back to the 11th century. Closely linked to Dante Alighieri, it is believed to be where he married Gemma Donati and where he may have first seen Beatrice Portinari. Today, visitors leave love notes near Beatrice’s symbolic tomb, making it a quiet and romantic stop for literature and history lovers.