The Uffizi Gallery is not only the most famous museum in Florence, but one of the most famous museums in the world! It is the largest collection of renaissance art in the world and some of the most famous works … Continue reading The Uffizi Gallery
The Galleria of Accademia is home to one of the most iconic sculptures in all of not only Florence, but Europe as a whole: The David. Michelangelo’s David was built to symbolize the strength and independence of the Florentine people. … Continue reading Accademia Gallery
The construction of Palazzo Pitti was done during the second half of the 15th century. This work was commissioned by Luca Pitti, a Florentine merchant. Luca Pitti wanted his residence to be the most impressive in all of Florence! Pitti … Continue reading Palazzo Pitti
The third museum that is a part of the Uffizi is the Boboli Gardens. Located directly behind Pitti Palace, it is easily accessible if you are already exploring the palace. Created by the Medici family, the layout of the gardens … Continue reading Boboli Gardens
The Chiesa E Museo Di Orsanmichele is conveniently located halfway between the Palazzo della Signoria and the cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore. Known to be a unique and wonderful monument where the civic and the religious come together as … Continue reading Orsanmichele Church & Museum
The Medici Chapels have been a state museum since 1869, but their history is closely linked to that of the Church of San Lorenzo. The museum consists of the New Sacristy, designed and conceived in its sculptural furniture by Michelangelo … Continue reading Medici Chapels
Museo Dell’Opificio Delle Pietre Dure was renovated on a project by Adolfo Natalini in 1995. The collection which was curated by Anna Maria Giusti follows a thematic criterion where the productions of the Medici and Lorraine grand-ducal period are documented. … Continue reading Museo Dell’Opificio Delle Pietre Dure
Originally used built and used as the first public library of the Western World, it was a heaven on earth for humanist and intellectuals of the time to consult books in Latin and Greek. Today, The San Marco Museum is … Continue reading Museo Di San Marco
Campus Florence 