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Florence Walking Tour with a Local Guide

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$59.51

REG. $70.84

Overview

• Local Guide enabled with passion for the city • Curated itinerary through iconic monuments and hidden corners • Fascinating tales, curiosities and real Florentine DA tips • Small group/private tours for a more personal experience In addition includes the tour also earphone We will take you on a walking journey into the heart of the Renaissance, through iconic squares and hidden alleys, revealing curiosities, anecdotes and breathtaking views that only a local Guide knows.

Meeting and Pickup

Meeting point

The Tour Guide arrives with a sign of the name of the agency in hand

Language Offered

Portuguese-GUIDE

English-GUIDE

Italian-GUIDE

French-GUIDE

Spanish-GUIDE

Itinerary

1. Palazzo Pitti

The Pitti Palace is a sumptuous Renaissance palace located in Florence, Italy, on the south bank of the Arno, near Ponte Vecchio. Originally built in the 15th century for the wealthy banker Luca Pitti, the palace later became the residence of the powerful Medici family. Today, the Pitti Palace houses numerous important museums and galleries, including the Palatine Gallery, the Gallery of Modern Art, the Silver Museum and the Costume Gallery. It is also connected to the Boboli Gardens, one of the best Italian examples of Italian gardens. Palazzo Pitti stands as a symbol of Florence's artistic and political heritage, offering visitors a deep immersion in the Renaissance splendor and royal heritage of the city.

2. Corridoio Vasariano

The Vasari Corridor is an elevated and covered passageway in Florence, Italy, designed DA Giorgio Vasari in 1565 for Duke Cosimo I DE' Medici. It connects Palazzo Vecchio with Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery, above Ponte Vecchio and next to the Church of Santa Felicita. Built to allow the Medici family a safe and private passage between their residence and government offices, the corridor is about 1 kilometer long and offers unique views of the city. It also houses a remarkable collection of self-portraits and works of art. Currently undergoing restoration, the Vasari Corridor is a testament to Renaissance ingenuity and Medici power, blending architecture, politics and art into one of Florence's most fascinating hidden jewels.

3. Piazza Del Duomo

Piazza del Duomo is the central square of Milan, Italy, and one of the most iconic symbols of the country. It is dominated by Milan Cathedral, a splendid example of Gothic architecture and one of the largest cathedrals in the world. The square is a cultural and social hub, surrounded by historic buildings such as the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the Royal Palace and the Museo del Novecento. Piazza del Duomo is not only a popular tourist destination, but also a focal point of Milanese civic life, offering a vibrant atmosphere with cafes, events and artistic performances. It represents the heart of Milan, blending history, religion, art and modern urban life.

4. Via dei Calzaiuoli

Via dei Calzaiuoli is one of the most famous and elegant streets in Florence, Italy. It connects Piazza del Duomo to Piazza della Signoria and is a lively pedestrian artery, full of boutiques, historic buildings and cafes, combining Shopping and Culture.

5. Ponte Vecchio

Palazzo Vecchio is the iconic city hall of Florence, Italy, located in the heart of Piazza della Signoria. Built at the end of the 13th century, it was originally the seat of the Florentine Republic and later became the residence of the Medici dukes. With its medieval fortress-style architecture and the imposing Torre di Arnolfo, the palace stands as a symbol of Florence's political history and civic pride. Inside, visitors can explore richly decorated rooms such as the Salone dei Cinquecento, rich in Renaissance art by masters such as Vasari and Michelangelo. Today, Palazzo Vecchio serves DA both a museum and DA seat of the city of Florence, offering a unique blend of art, history and government.

6. Ponte Santa Trinita

Ponte Santa Trinita is a historic and elegant bridge in Florence, Italy, crossing the Arno River near Ponte Vecchio. Originally built in the 13th century and redesigned in the 16th century DA Bartolomeo Ammannati, it is celebrated as the oldest elliptical arch bridge in the world, admired for its graceful and refined design. Destroyed during World War II and meticulously rebuilt using original materials recovered from the river, the bridge features Four Seasons statues on every corner. Ponte Santa Trinita is both an architectural gem and a quiet place to enjoy breathtaking views of Florence's river charm.