• Duomo - Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore - The Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, better known as the Duomo di Firenze, is a medieval church in Florence. It was begun in 1296 and is still unfinished. The cathedral’s construction was funded by the people of Florence.

The Duomo is the largest and most important church in Florence, and one of the largest in Europe. It remains unfinished. The dome is the third largest in diameter of all domes in the world, after Saint Peter’s Basilica and Hagia Sophia.

• Galleria Febo & Dafne - Via Vanchiglia 16 - Visit one of the most amazing art galleries in whole Europe. The Galleria dell’Accademia houses a collection of some of the most famous paintings and sculptures in the world. The museum is a part of the Accademia Gallery, which was founded by a wealthy Florentine banker in 1563 to house the city’s most valuable works. The Galleria is also home to Michelangelo’s Pietà sculpture, David and other masterpieces that are internationally recognized as having “exceptional importance.”The museum’s history is entwined with the history of Florence and Italy. The Accademia, which opened in the former Palazzo della Signoria in 1737, was founded by a wealthy Florentine banker named Cosimo III de’ Medici to house the city’s most valuable works of art.
• Gallerie Degli Uffizi - The Gallerie degli Uffizi is an art museum in Florence. It is considered a state museum and houses many works of art. The museum opened in 1560 and was the public art museum of Florence until 1874 when it was merged with the Uffizi Gallery. The gallery has a collection of “inestimable value” including some of the best examples of Renaissance and Baroque art, as well as a number of important works by early Italian masters, such as Ghirlandaio. It was built during 1560-1562 on the site of Michelangelo’s old stables, which had been converted into a sculptural gallery in 1549. The building was designed by Giorgio Vasari, who wanted to create a building that would be an ornament to the Piazza della Signoria, “an imitation of the antique world.”
• Ponte Vecchio - It is a symbol of the city and one of the most famous bridges in the world. You will visit it with your official tour guide.

Ponte Vecchio is a marble and stone pedestrian bridge in Florence. It crosses the Arno River, connecting the Oltrarno section of the city to that of Santa Croce. The stone bridge was built in the 14th century, and served as a public walkway until the 18th century. It served as a military bridge during World War II. It was rebuilt in 1972-75 using material from the 16th-century balustrade, retaining much of its medieval appearance. The modern design of the new structure is by Pierluigi Spazzapan.

• Palazzo Vecchio - The Palace is located in the Piazza della Signoria and is where the city council offices are.

It is the town’s oldest public building and consists of two adjacent buildings with a total length of 110 meters. The original construction began in 1298 with the laying of the first stone by Boniface VIII. The exterior of this four-story, Gothic building is clad in travertine, while the interior hosts notable frescoes, including works by Andrea del Castagno and Domenico Ghirlandaio.The Palace is a property of the Republic of Florence and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Private official tour guide for 8 hours
• Private tour
• Tickets to Ufizzi Gallery and Accademia Gallery
• Private luxury vehicle with driver for 8 hours
• Hotel/apartment pick-up and drop-off
• Local taxes

Florence is renowned as one of the most beautiful cities globally, offering a plethora of delightful sights to explore. By engaging an official tour guide, visitors can delve deeper into Florence’s remarkable architecture and discover hidden gems, all while conserving time and energy. A luxury private car and chauffeur enhance the experience, making the visit to this breathtaking city even more pleasurable. The tour includes visits to the Uffizi and Galleria Accademia, with skip-the-line tickets for added convenience.

Florence is a hub of art, culture, and history, having been the artistic capital of Europe since the 15th century.

Visitors will explore numerous attractions, including The Duomo, a cathedral that dominates Florence’s skyline. Recognized as one of Italy’s greatest architectural monuments, it was declared a World Heritage Site in 1984. The church’s dome, visible from anywhere in Florence, is celebrated as one of the world’s great engineering feats.

• Infant seats are available on request if advised at time of booking, subject to availability
• Complert names and date of birth needed to buy the tickets

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.