In continuation of the first part, today we will continue the symbolic rating of the most interesting places connected with Ancient Rome, which are worth visiting if your path lies through the capital of Italy. And although the second part of the rating is places from 5th to 8th, we are sure that they are no less interesting than those considered earlier.
Category: Cities of Italy
How much money to bring with you to Florence and what to expect from a city with some of the highest prices in Italy. This article will help you optimally plan your budget on the trip, and also contains some practical tips on how to save. In particular, we will talk about the prices of hotels, private housing, supermarkets, travel, as well as the cost of excursions and tickets to attractions.
Even just the center of Florence is one continuous attraction, and many tourists come here without a clear plan - just to walk. However, later, upon returning home, many discover how many interesting places were missed and often regret that they were literally around the corner and passed.
The largest outlet in the vicinity of Florence - McArthurGlen Barberino - is located in the town of Barberino di Mugello, 30 km from the capital of the Renaissance. Small houses on one or two floors form a whole village of boutiques, of which there are about 120. In this article we will talk about the features of the outlet, its opening hours, as well as how to get to Barberino from Florence and return back.
Signoria Square in Florence (Piazza della Signoria) is known far beyond Italy: it has become the embodiment of harmony and a real museum of palaces and sculptures created by Renaissance geniuses. That is why BlogoItaliano decided to tell separately about the history of the square and its most interesting sights.
Florence, like almost any Italian city, is literally flooded with sights, historical monuments, all kinds of priceless artifacts, which we mentioned a little in the itinerary of a walk around Florence in 1 day. Among all this abundance there are places that simply cannot be missed, and one of such places is the Medici Chapel.
It is believed that in Florence is about a third of all the cultural values of Italy. However, if this city of the famous Academy of Fine Arts and a museum such as the Gallery of the Academy had not been in this city, many priceless treasures of world culture would have been lost forever. Or simply not created. The Academy Gallery in Florence is not just a museum where priceless canvases of Florentine masters and the original “David” by Michelangelo are stored.
A city of medieval palaces and squares, interesting museums and galleries, magnificent parks and gardens, Florence is popular not only with connoisseurs of art and architectural beauty, but also with shopping enthusiasts. In the capital of Tuscany there are a great many shops that can satisfy the needs of even the most spoiled shopaholics: boutiques of famous designers - both Italian and European, large shopping centers, department stores, small private shops, markets and, of course, outlets.
Only about 400 thousand people live in Florence, but there are so many attractions here that it is no wonder to get confused by their abundance. After all, there are more than 70 museums in Florence alone, and some of them are included in the cohort of the most visited in Italy. So that you can take the most from your trip to the capital of Tuscany, BlogoItaliano has prepared a set of ideas for what to see in Florence in a few hours, 1, 2, 3 or 4 days.
In this article we have collected the most important information about all types of buses available in Florence so that you can better plan your trip to one of the most interesting cities in Italy. You will learn about public transport buses, routes to airports and outlets, sightseeing buses, as well as flights from Florence to other cities in Italy.
Florence knows its value, and a trip to the city even for one day with the aim of sightseeing can pretty much ruffle the budget of the trip. However, among the many interesting places in the capital of Tuscany there are those that are available for inspection completely free of charge. You will learn about such sights from this article.
Florence is a city of arts, the cradle of the Renaissance. The city is very conveniently located almost in the middle of the road between the north of Italy and its capital. It will not be difficult to get to Florence from any major city, be it Venice, Milan or Rome. Therefore, many travelers to Italy try to include Florence in their itinerary, preferring to spend only 1 day here.
Venice is considered one of the most expensive cities in Europe, and the prices for travelers here are very high. Although the city can be covered in 1-2 full days, in this article we have tried to combine for you information about all aspects necessary for organizing a trip so that you can easily plan your budget and get an idea of how much money to bring to Venice with you.
Florence is located at the foot of the Northern Apennines in the Tuscany region. A humid subtropical climate reigns here with a rather noticeable temperature difference between the summer and winter months, which is explained by the remoteness of Florence from the "softening" sea winds. A high level of humidity is also facilitated by the river flowing through the entire city.
Although historical Venice itself is relatively small, there are a dozen of interesting museums. Some of them are not without reason considered one of the best in Italy. One Doge’s Palace is worth something. Prices bite, but bearable. Especially when you consider that many museums can be visited with 1 subscription.
What to see in Venice on your own if there is only 1 day left? This question is often asked by tourists, going to the only city in Italy, built on the water. After all, I want to see as much as possible, and ordinary guides do not give ideas on how to put all the most interesting into such a tight route.
Mestre is a suburb of Venice, it is through its "main gate" that the entrance to the large bridge opens, through which travelers enter directly into Venice itself. This is an ordinary and at first glance unremarkable Italian city, which is often chosen by budget travelers. Living and eating in Mestre is much cheaper than in Venice, but at the same time it’s a stone's throw to the city of interest.
Treviso Airport (aeroporto di Treviso A. Canova), located 3 kilometers from the town of the same name, operates flights from NordStar, Air Berlin, WizzAir, WizzAir Ukraine, Ryanair. Its remoteness from Venice and cheaper aircraft parking compared to Marco Polo Airport made it ideal for low-cost carriers operating flights from Kiev, Paris, Berlin, London and other cities.
If you ask the Venetian tourist office what you should definitely see in the city, then you will surely get a long list of museums and attractions that will be an impossible task to get around in a few days. However, if time is running out, then only part of this list can be called what the bourgeois call “must see”.
The climate and weather in Venice are determined primarily by its geographical location. Because Venice is a southern city, summers are long and hot, and winters, although mild, are rainy and foggy. Flooding in Venice is a common thing; neither summer nor winter has long been without them. But frost and snowfall are very rare here.
Traditionally, before the fasting and ten days before the Shrovetide throughout the Italy, lush Carnivals cope brightly and colorfully, which literally translates from Italian as “farewell to meat” (Italian: Carni, vale). The most famous carnival in Italy, and throughout the world, is the carnival in Venice. Separately, the dates of the Carnivals in 2010-2020.