D Florence Free Walking Tour - Renaissance and Medici Tales
Recommended by 99% of travelers
Winner of the Traveler’s Choice Award in 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024. #1 in Italy and #11 in the world
Rated 5/5 on TripAdvisor with over 10400 reviews
#1 on Google, rated 5/5 with over 3000 reviews
This tour is a funny and easy-going introduction to Florence, perfect either for beginners and experts, from children to seniors. With us you’ll get a general overview of the city, passing by its main highlights, but you’ll also discover some thrilling stories, hidden gems and unknown fun-facts that will awake your curiosity and make you want to know the next chapter. In an amusing walk by Florence’s wonders, you’ll understand why this city became the cradle of the Renaissance and changed our global history. You’ll also dive into the intrigues of one of the most powerful dynasties of all times, the Medici family, and you’ll realize their astounding impact, visible even in our daily lives. And many more! We’ll also give you useful information and tips about many different things: from how to avoid leather scams to how to choose the best gelato! Little by little everything you see in this town will make sense and you’ll feel and see Florence with the heart and eyes of a local. We’ve also been tourists so we try to give you the kind of visit we’d like to find: friendly and professional, with a good balance between information and humour, so that you’ll learn and enjoy at the same time.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Mandatory audio system and headphones
The use of an audio system is mandatory in Florence, and from the 18th February you'll be able to rent them at the meeting point for 1.20 € per person. The rental company does not have change, so please bring the exact amount. You can also pay by card.
Location
The route includes the main attractions and landmarks of this town: San Lorenzo Square and Church, Palazzo Medici, Duomo square and Cathedral complex (Baptistery, Dome, Bell Tower), Dante Neighborhood, Signoria Square, Loggia de’ Lanzi, Palazzo Vecchio, the outside of the Uffizi Gallery, and the Ponte Vecchio.
