Head up to Piazzale Michelangelo for the best view of the city. The steps are the perfect place to take a bottle of wine and watch the sunset.

Meet the iconic David and peruse other unfinished works by Michelangelo.

Commonly referred to as “The Duomo”, This is the main Cathedral of Florence and features Brunelleschi’s famous dome. The bell tower and dome are open to the public with a ticket.

Meet Taylor and Arlind here for drinks on Tuesday evening! A church representing one of Florence’s 4 neighborhoods as well as a popular night life scene for locals

Originally offices for the Medici and other prominent figures in Florence, this museum now houses famous works from Botticelli, Caravaggio, Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and many more.

The only bridge in Florence not destroyed during WWII. This “old bridge” used to be home to butchers and tanners but now houses gold and jewelry merchants.

Taylor’s favorite gardens in Florence! In May they have an arch of Wisteria but are beautiful all year long. The top of the garden also has a fantastic view of the city. If you have a ticket to the Boboli Gardens you can also enter the Bardini Gardens.

One of Arlind’s favorite museums! A main residence of the Medici that is now the largest museum complexes in Florence. A ticket to Pitti Palace will also get you into the Boboli Gardens.

This large open air museum, located behind Palazzo Pitti, is home to sculptures, fountains, and an orangerie and is one of the first examples of an “Italian Garden”.

Built in 1299, Palazzo Vecchio is the town hall of Florence and has been used similarly throughout history. Check out The Map Room to view the worlds oldest surviving globe.

Located between the Duomo and the leather market. This church, originally designed by Brunelleschi, was the parish church of the Medici.

Find the Column of Abundance, the dead center of Florence, in this Piazza. This Piazza was originally a Roman Forum, then Mercato Vecchio, then was cleared away by city planning when Florence was briefly the capital of Italy from 1865-1871.

Set up every morning and taken down every night, haggle your way to a new purse, wallet, or belt.

In 1221, the monks of Santa Maria Novella started experimenting with herbs to produce treatments, such as fragrant rose water, to treat the black death. Today, you can find a beautiful perfumery and museum.

A beautiful street to window shop. Check out Palazzo Strozzi for their current art installation.

A small town located on the mountain side, North of Florence. Find ruins from the original Etruscan city and a Roman amphitheater.