Florence is jammed packed with monuments, museums, churches and gorgeous buildings. The entire historic centre of Florence was declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO. if you are new in town it can be quite overwhelming. start off your visit to Florence on the right foot; join us as our local guide steers your way through it all. Get the full scoop along the way as you stroll past gorgeous marble facades of churches like Santa Croce and the Cathedral and enjoy stunning views of the Arno river and the Ponte Vecchio. Visit the splendid Piazza Della Signoria, and step inside the medieval church covered with 14th-century frescos. Discover for yourself why Florence is the place of the Stendhal syndrome! Forget about walking around the town weighed down by bulky guide books will dull explanations. Our tour lets you experience the true essence of Florence with a local, expert guide. See marvellous sights and hear curious tales and legends about the people and events that shaped the city. Our tour is designed to show visitors with limited time the very best of the city. We know how precious your holiday time is, especially if it's limited. we take out all the hard work of figuring out where to go and what to see so you can spend more time doing rather than planning.

Piazza Della Republica is one of the main squares in Florence. This famous square marks the centre of the city.

Piazza Della Signoria is important and one of the most beautiful squares in Florence city. This beautiful square filled with numerous statues like a copy of Michelangelo's David, Judith and Holofernes by Donatello, a Fountain of Neptune, Monument of Cosimo, The rape of the Sabine woman, Pursues with the head of Medusa and Medici Lion. This square is one of the most visited palaces in Florence.

The Porcellino fountain is one of the famous and inevitable stop for tourist, students and curious people looking for luck. Fresh and clean water flows from this beautifully made bronze Piglet's mouth.

The construction of Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, the Duomo, began in the late 13th century with plans for an extensive structure topped by an octagonal dome. But less than 100 years later, as construction was well underway, these plans were scrapped to make way for an even larger structure. The revised plans called for a wider dome, stretching its diameter at the base and raising it higher above ground level. This new dome plan was perfect for satisfying the Florentines’ pursuit of superiority; the only problem was no one knew how to build it… until Brunelleschi arrived on the scene.