

A classical collection of museums, squares, cathedrals and other historically significant structures beg to be explored in Florence. Elegant statues, shops, restaurants and apartments add to the city’s artistic allure.
Located in central Florence, the hotel is within easy walking distance of many famous historical sites.
Located in the heart of Florence near the central market, Glance Hotel is housed in a building designed by renowned architect Italo Gamberini in the early 1950s.
The hotel is situated in the heart of Florence, just a few minutes' walk from the Duomo and the most important monuments, museums and shops.
Designed in the style of the Italian Renaissance the hotel is ideally located to enjoy the Duomo and high-end boutiques.
Just outside the city center of Florence, the Mulino Di Firenze welcomes guests to immerse themselves in the history and beauty of this unique Tuscan hideaway. Once a 15th century mill, the hotel has been lovingly transformed into a luxury boutique retreat set along the River Arno. Time slows down for those seeking the peace and tranquility of the countryside, where the magic of the past is brought into the present day.
This four-star hotel, located in the heart of historic Florence, features 86 rooms decorated with a mix of original Renaissance and contemporary decor to offer maximum comfort in the luxury of a traditional setting.
Located in the center of Florence, the hotel is one of the oldest hotels in Italy dating back to the 12th century. It’s centrally located near the Cathedral, the Piazza della Signoria, the Ponte Vecchio and the Galleria degli Uffizi.
Located in the Porta al Prato area, the hotel is near the Cascine Park.
Between the banks of the Arno River and the Church of Santa Croce, the Plaza Hotel Lucchesi offers guests an ideal location for exploring Florence on foot. The rooftop terrace provides a breath-taking, panoramic view of the city for a truly unique and unforgettable experience.
Located in the heart of historical Florence, this property is a short walk to the many shops and eateries in Florence.
Located city center next to the Arno river, The St. Regis Florence is a historic palace designed by Brunelleschi
The Westin Excelsior Florence is next to the Arno river and sits at the center of Florentine culture.
This country estate is a delightful option located away from the bustle of the city center.
Florence gave birth to the Renaissance and changed the way we see the world. For centuries it has captured the imagination of travelers, who have come seeking rooms with views and phenomenal art. Florence's is a subtle beauty—its staid, unprepossessing palaces built in local stone are not showy. They take on a certain magnificence when day breaks and when the sun sets; their muted colors glow in this light. You're likely to be won over by the vibrant, pedestrian-friendly street life played out on its numerous and wonderfully varied piazzas—which are often works of art themselves. Stopping in one for gelato, a caffè, or an aperitivo isn't mandatory, but when the urge strikes you, don't resist. This is Florentine life at its best.
The main tourist season runs from April to mid-October. For serious sight-seers the best months are from fall to early spring. The so-called low season may be cooler and inevitably rainier, but it has its rewards: less time waiting in line and closer-up, unhurried views of what you want to see. Tourists crowd the major art cities at Easter, when Italians flock to resorts and to the country. From March through May, busloads of eager schoolchildren on excursions take cities of artistic and historical interest by storm.
Weatherwise, the best months for sightseeing are April, May, June, September, and October—generally pleasant and not too hot. The hottest months are July and August, when humidity can make things unpleasant. Winters are relatively mild in most places on the main tourist circuit but always include some rainy spells.
Galleria degli Uffizi : A world class museum featuring works by Botticelli, Caravaggio, Raffaello and Michelangelo. There is also an invaluable collection of statues and busts from the Medici family.
Florence Cathedral : Also known as The Duomo, this is the third largest basilica in the world and considered one of the most beautiful. Green, pink and white marble gleam in the Tuscan sun. Climb the bell tower for a view of the city rooftops spreading to the countryside.
Galleria dell Accademia di Firenze : This smaller museum holds the famous statue David by Michelangelo. There are of course other works housed here, including a new section for musical instruments.
Basilica of Santa Croce : This attractive church houses many tombs and monuments to famous Italians, such as Galileo and Michelangelo. There is also a multitude of other artworks.
Ponte Vecchio : This is the famous medieval bridge seen in many photographs. The bridge is currently home to many shops for art, souvenirs and jewelry.
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From | To Florence |
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Milan | 2 hours |
Rome | 1 hour 30 minutes |
Venice | 2 hours 40 minutes |
*Overnight Trains
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