Meet the electric golf cart driver under Porta Romana, one of the city's ancient 14th-century gates. A brief introduction to Florence's history and the start of the panoramic tour.

A small 19th-century park designed as an "antechamber" to the Boboli Gardens. Paths, fountains, and terraces offer a romantic atmosphere and splendid views of the avenues.

A brief stop outside the convent where Galileo's two daughters lived. Here Maria Celeste wrote him the famous letters that reveal Galileo as a loving and spiritual father, as well as a scientist.

A hilly area surrounded by greenery, home to the current Arcetri Astronomical Observatory, where Galilean scientific tradition continues to the present day.

Florence's most famous panoramic terrace, with a panoramic view of the city and a bronze replica of David. Free time for photos and relaxation.

An exterior tour of Florence's oldest Romanesque church. Legends, symbols, and the story of the saint are recounted.

Viale Machiavelli leads to Poggio Imperiale hill, home to the grand ducal villa of the same name. Admire the neoclassical facades and learn interesting facts about the noblewomen who once lived there.