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Itineraries

Palazzo Ognissanti is located in the center of Florence, so all the monuments, museums, and architectural wonders of the Renaissance capital are just a short walk away.

You can easily reach the Ponte Vecchio, the Uffizi Museum, or Palazzo Vecchio by strolling along the riverbank and admiring the beauty of the buildings on its banks.

Ponte Vecchio

900m

Ponte Vecchio, a jewel of Florence, is a timeless icon. This ancient bridge lined with shops overlooking the Arno River is a masterpiece of medieval architecture. Its origins date back to 1345, and it’s the perfect place for a leisurely walk, admiring the jewelry and art displays in the shop windows, and enjoying panoramic views of the river and the city. Ponte Vecchio is a symbol of romance and history, capturing the hearts and minds of visitors from around the world.

Piazza del Duomo

950m

Immerse yourself in the medieval streets and alleys to suddenly discover the beauty of Piazza del Duomo with its magnificent Baptistery, Campanile, the solemn dome of Brunelleschi, and all the other artistic treasures that the city has preserved for centuries; Piazza Santa Croce, the Medici Chapels, the San Lorenzo market, and much more.

Piazza della Signoria

1 km

Piazza della Signoria is the bustling heart of Florence. Surrounded by historic buildings and works of art, this square is an emblematic place in the city. Palazzo Vecchio, with its imposing tower, overlooks the square and has been the seat of the Florentine government for centuries.

In the center of the square stands a replica of the famous statue by Michelangelo, the original “David” of which is housed in the Accademia Gallery. Giambologna’s “The Rape of the Sabine Women” and the Fountain of Neptune add further charm to the square.

Piazza della Signoria is a place where history, art, and culture merge into a unique atmosphere, making it an essential stop for anyone visiting Florence.

Palazzo Pitti

1 km

Palazzo Pitti is an architectural marvel that dominates the southern side of the Arno River in Florence.

Built in the 15th century for the wealthy Pitti family, the palace is a Renaissance masterpiece. Today, it houses several museums, including the Palatine Gallery, which boasts a vast collection of Renaissance artworks, and the Museo degli Argenti, displaying precious silver objects and royal jewelry. Its magnificent gardens, the Boboli Gardens, are a green paradise with fountains, statues, and breathtaking panoramic views of the city.

Palazzo Pitti is a captivating and astonishing residence, a cultural and beauty landmark in Florence.

Palazzo Vecchio

1 km

Palazzo Vecchio is the epitome of Renaissance art and architecture in Florence. Located in Piazza della Signoria, this imposing building served as the city’s government seat for centuries.

Its tower, known as “Arnolfo’s Tower,” offers a breathtaking panoramic view of Florence. Inside, sumptuously decorated and frescoed rooms, such as the Sala dei Cinquecento, narrate Florence’s history through extraordinary artworks and decorations. The Salone dei Cinquecento, in particular, is a masterpiece by Michelangelo.

Palazzo Vecchio is a symbol of power and culture, an unmissable attraction for anyone visiting Florence, a witness to a glorious past and the extraordinary art this city has to offer.

Uffizi Gallery

1,1 km

The Uffizi Gallery in Florence is a treasure trove of art and culture. Founded in the 16th century, this extraordinary collection houses works by masters such as Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli, and many others.

The frescoed halls and breathtaking artworks make the visit an unforgettable experience for art lovers. The Uffizi Gallery is located in the heart of Florence, overlooking Piazza della Signoria, and offers an extraordinary overview of humanity’s artistic history. It is a place that inspires, educates, and fascinates, a true masterpiece in the Italian cultural landscape.

Bargello Museum

1,1 km

The Bargello Museum in Florence is a hidden gem of art and history.

This ancient palace, also known as the Palazzo del Bargello, was originally a medieval prison and tribunal. Today it houses an extraordinary collection of sculptures, decorative art, and craftsmanship. Among its most famous works are masterpieces by Donatello, Michelangelo, and Cellini. The inner courtyard is a charming space adorned with ancient statues and a graceful loggia. The Bargello Museum offers a unique perspective on the artistic and craft production of the Renaissance era and is renowned for its authenticity.

It is an essential stop for art lovers looking to immerse themselves in Florence’s extraordinary cultural heritage.

Accademia Gallery

1,2 km

The Accademia Gallery in Florence is famous worldwide for a single iconic artwork: Michelangelo’s David.

This gigantic sculpture captivates visitors with its grandeur and anatomical perfection. In addition to David, the museum houses other works by Michelangelo, including the statues of the Slaves, as well as a vast collection of medieval and Renaissance paintings and sculptures. The Accademia Gallery provides an intimate glimpse into Florence’s artistic genius and Michelangelo’s influence on art history.

It is a place of admiration and inspiration for art lovers worldwide, a cultural treasure not to be missed in the splendid city of Florence.

Piazzale Michelangelo

2 km

Piazzale Michelangelo is an extraordinary panoramic point in Florence.

Located on the hill of San Miniato al Monte, it offers a spectacular view of the city, with its red roofs and prominent landmarks such as the Duomo, the Ponte Vecchio, and the Palazzo Vecchio, rising from the green backdrop of the surrounding hills. The replica of Michelangelo’s David, placed at the center of the square, is a testament to the eternal admiration for the artist. The city lights at sunset create a magical atmosphere, making Piazzale Michelangelo one of the most romantic spots in Florence and an unmissable destination for those who want to enjoy breathtaking views of the city.

Shopping

While Florence already offers many places, buildings, and monuments that are difficult to visit in just a few days, if you wish to explore further by car or bus from Palazzo Ognissanti.