From its Renaissance masterpieces to its charming streets and delicious cuisine, Florence offers an authentic experience for those who take the time to savor every moment.
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The Florentine Explorer Who Mapped the Unknown
Andrea Corsali was a Florentine explorer and navigator of the Renaissance, known for his groundbreaking geographical discoveries
The coolest pub of Florence for this 2025
Best and coolest pubs in Florence where to go and meet new friends in town.
Ultimate Guide to Visiting Barcelona with Kids
Barcelona is the ultimate family-friendly destination, offering a mix of culture, adventure, and relaxation. Use this guide to create an itinerary packed with fun and educational experiences your kids will love!
The Negroni Cocktail: A Florence Original Loved Worldwide
The Negroni cocktail is more than just a drink—it’s a symbol of Italian craftsmanship, elegance, and mixology. Born in Florence’s historic cafés, it remains a favorite worldwide
The Controversial Statues in Republic Square
This intriguing anecdote perfectly captures the humor and character of 19th-century Florence, blending art, history, and local folklore into one fascinating story.
5 Best Things to See in Cortona, Italy
Cortona, which combines history, culture, and breathtaking views, is the ideal Tuscan getaway. This town provides a genuinely authentic Italian experience, whether you’re seeing Etruscan ruins, Renaissance art, or picturesque scenery.
Florence and spectacular New Year’s Eve
Main Events Across the Squares Piazza della Signoria Piazza San Giovanni Other places Florence’s celebrations blend music, dance, and light to create an unforgettable start to 2025.
The Story of Felice Le Monnier’s Publisher
In 1861, disillusioned by political shifts, Le Monnier sold the company to a consortium led by Bettino Ricasoli, though he remained its director until 1879. The publishing house continues its long-standing cultural tradition to this day.
The Art of Nativity Scenes in Fifteenth-Century
he tradition of crafting nativity scenes, or cribs, can be traced back to Saint Francis of Assisi, who in 1223 created the first living representation of the Nativity.