Piazza della Signoria was created in the thirteenth century and became Florence's most important square thanks to the proximity of the Palazzo Vecchio and the Uffizi Palace. Sidewalk cafés line the pedestrian square, which is embellished with an impressive collection of statuary.

The Palazzo Vecchio (Old Palace) is the city hall of Florence. It was built at the start of the 14th century as the Palazzo del Popolo, or Palace of the People. The fortress-like building with crenellated walls is one of the city's most famous landmarks.

After exploring this unparalleled collection you’ll venture on to the world’s largest Franciscan church, the Basilica of Santa Croce.

The Ponte Vecchio (Old Bridge) is a medieval bridge spanning the river Arno in Florence. It is one of the few remaining bridges with houses built upon. The Vasari corridor that runs over the houses connects the Uffizi with the Pitti Palace on the other side of the river.

Your expert English-speaking guide will bring the Uffizi Gallery to life with fascinating stories about Renaissance masters like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Botticelli, Raphael, and more. Skip the lines with our VIP tickets and dive straight into the highlights of one of the world’s oldest and most famous art museums. Admire masterpieces such as Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus and Primavera, and explore works by da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. Avoid the crowds and the overwhelm of navigating the museum on your own, and make the most of your precious time in Florence with a guided experience of the Uffizi’s finest art.

The Florence Duomo, also known as Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, is located in Duomo Square. It is one of the greatest masterpieces of Gothic art and the first Italian Renaissance. The complex of the Cathedral of Florence includes the huge dome of Brunelleschi and the soaring Campanile of Giotto that next to the Battistero determines the silhouette of the city.

The Accademia Gallery in Florence is home to some of the most iconic works of Renaissance art. It is best known for Michelangelo's David, a masterpiece of classical sculpture. The museum also houses important works by artists such as Botticelli, Ghirlandaio, and Perugino, along with a rich collection of Renaissance paintings. The Accademia offers a fascinating insight into the evolution of art during the Italian Renaissance, making it one of Florence’s must-visit cultural attractions.