Meet your guide in Piazza San Lorenzo, where you'll receive an introduction to Florence. You're standing in San Lorenzo Square, one of the oldest areas of the city. The Basilica of San Lorenzo was the parish church of the powerful Medici family. Its unfinished façade is striking, and the church itself was designed by Filippo Brunelleschi, one of the fathers of Renaissance architecture.

you’ll stop in the Cathedral area, right in the heart of Florence. The Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, with its magnificent dome was designed by Brunelleschi — a true symbol of the Renaissance.You' ll see the Baptistery of San Giovanni, famous for its bronze doors, especially the one Michelangelo called the “Gate of Paradise.”And right next to the cathedral is Giotto’s Bell Tower, beautifully decorated with colorful marble and offering one of the best panoramic views of the city. This square has always been the artistic and religious heart of Florence.

Discover the Medieval Quarter and the World of Dante As part of your walking tour, you'll explore Florence’s medieval heart, a maze of narrow alleys, stone towers, and hidden courtyards that take you back to the 13th century. Walk through the neighborhood where Dante Alighieri was born and raised, and hear stories about his life, his exile, and the Florence he knew. You'll see: Dante’s House (exterior), located in the same area where his family lived The Church of Santa Margherita, where tradition says he met Beatrice Medieval buildings, towers, and little piazzas that have survived through centuries

you’ll stop in the iconic Piazza della Signoria, Florence’s political heart for over seven centuries. Surrounded by powerful sculptures and majestic buildings, this square has witnessed revolts, executions, and the rise of the Medici dynasty. Admire: The imposing Palazzo Vecchio, Florence’s historic town hall, once the residence of Cosimo I de’ Medici A replica of Michelangelo’s David, standing where the original once was The stunning Loggia dei Lanzi, an open-air gallery of Renaissance masterpieces Your guide will bring this square to life with stories of power, betrayal, and artistic genius — making it one of the most unforgettable stops of your journey through Florence.

Step onto the Ponte Vecchio, Florence’s most iconic and romantic bridge — a place where history, craftsmanship, and legend meet. Dating back to the 14th century, this is the only Florentine bridge to survive World War II, and it still preserves its unique charm with goldsmiths’ and jewelers’ shops that have lined both sides for centuries. As you walk across, your guide will share stories of love, war, and power — including the secret of the Vasari Corridor, the elevated passage built for the Medici to move between palaces without being seen. With breathtaking views over the Arno River and centuries of history beneath your feet, this stop offers a moment of magic in the heart of the city.

Even without going inside, the Uffizi Gallery offers a stunning glimpse into Florence’s artistic and political past. Commissioned by Cosimo I de’ Medici and designed by Giorgio Vasari in the 16th century, the building was originally intended to house the city’s administrative offices — "uffizi" means "offices" in Italian. As you walk through its elegant courtyard, your guide will reveal stories of the Medici dynasty, the evolution of Florence’s power, and the creation of what would later become one of the most important art museums in the world. Lined with statues of great Italians like Dante and Galileo, this space captures the spirit of the Renaissance — no ticket required.

you’ll visit Piazza Santa Croce, one of Florence’s most lively and historic squares. Here stands the magnificent Basilica of Santa Croce, known as the “Temple of the Italian Glories” because it is the burial place of great Italians such as Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli. While admiring the beautiful Gothic façade from outside, your guide will share fascinating stories about the artists and thinkers buried inside, as well as the church’s role in Florentine history. The square itself is often full of street performers, local markets, and a vibrant atmosphere that captures the essence of Florence’s culture.

Included in the price, you will enjoy a glass of authentic Tuscan wine served from one of Florence’s famous “wine windows” — small, historic openings in building walls that once allowed merchants to sell wine directly to passersby. This unique tradition offers you a true taste of Florentine heritage.