Not only tourist itineraries and very famous attractions: we also have a secret Florence to discover, curiosity, legends and unusual things that have been hiding between the streets of the city for centuries and centuries.
Caffè Giubbe Rosse was not only a place for social gatherings but also served as a venue for debates, readings, and exhibitions of Futurist art and literature. The café thus played a crucial role in the dissemination and development of Futurist ideas, helping to shape the cultural landscape of early 20th-century Italy.
If you are walking in via Martelli direction baptistery and you look up at the building in the right side you will see a fresco in the middle of this 900 hundreds building.
Officially called the Museo de' Medici, this Florence institution honors the life and heritage of one of the most powerful dynasties in Italian history: the Medici family.
The Sant'Orsola monastery in Florence, Italy is home to the grave of Monna Lisa, who is generally accepted to be Lisa Gherardini. It is believed that Lisa Gherardini served as the model for Leonardo da Vinci's well-known "Mona Lisa."
this summer in Florence we have several events, that permit to at the tourist to visit our beautiful city and also its towers. during some particular day is possible to book the tour of some towers of Florence.
Although the Knights Templar owned structures and parts of Florence, this church in particular bears witness to their presence through a variety of symbols, including the crosses in the octagonal capitals and the iron gates.
A notable example of Florentine art and history is the bas-relief located in the home at via dei Bardi n. 42 in Florence. This ancient street in the Oltrarno neighborhood is home to a number of architecturally and historically significant structures. The aforementioned structure is a medieval structure that has experienced several alterations over the ages.
With the decree of Ferdinand I of 25 September 1593, the Grand Duke ordered the eviction of the premises on Ponte Vecchio used for the sale of meat, vegetables and fish. All this to make room for the new tenants: goldsmiths, silversmakers and jewelers.
All Metropolitan City of Florence residents will be able to visit the Florentine civic museums and Palazzo Medici Riccardi for free on July 7, the first Sunday of the month. They will also be able to participate in a variety of scheduled visits and activities that have been organized by the Municipality of Florence, the metropolitan city of Florence, and Mus.e.
