FLORENCE
3126 Tours Reviewed
Cooking outside Florence feels like winning at Tuscany. This is a small-group class (up to 6) where you get real attention, and you finish with a terrace lunch that tastes like your work. It also trades city hassles for a…
Skip the line at the Accademia. This priority entry ticket focuses your time on what matters most: Michelangelo’s David and the museum’s other standout sculpture and painting rooms, without gambling on your arrival working out. I like that you get…
Handmade pasta feels different in Florence. This small-group class takes you beyond tasting and into the real rhythm of Italian cooking: shop for ingredients at Sant’Ambrogio market, then make tagliatelle, ravioli, and tiramisù from scratch in a Tuscan trattoria setting.…
Pisa looks good on foot, but the bike tour makes it easier. This self-guided ride gets you from Piazza della Stazione to the big sights at your own pace, using a phone app for turn-by-turn guidance. I love that you…
Sea breeze beats sightseeing. This Pisa bike outing is a self-guided ride from the city out to the Tyrrhenian Sea, guided by a smartphone app so you’re not stuck with a strict schedule. The experience is built around a simple…
There are wine tours, and then there’s this one. I like that this Chianti tasting is anchored in a 12th-century villa at Fattoria San Pancrazio, not just a quick stop at a modern tasting room. You get the full rhythm…
A vineyard lunch is a smart way to use your time. This one is built around a 4-course seasonal meal paired with a guided Tuscan wine tasting on the Tenuta Torciano estate, so you get food, wine, and views in…
A proper pasta lesson should feel like dinner with friends. This one takes you out of central Bologna and into the Bolognese hills at Azienda Agricola Ca’ Bianca-Bio, where Elisabetta and Flaminia teach you traditional techniques and then feed you…
Florence can be a marathon. This electric golf cart tour keeps the focus on high-impact sights without wrecking your legs. You roll through the medieval center with recorded commentary, so you get the big picture fast. I especially like the…
Early Uffizi is a cheat code. This semi-private, small-group morning tour gets you into the Uffizi Gallery as the doors open, when the museum is still calm and you can actually look at art instead of sidestepping crowds. You’ll also…
Santa Croce feels like a history quiz. This 1-hour walk turns Florence’s most famous church into a guided story you can actually follow, from Santa Croce Square (site of Calcio Storico each June) right into the basilica’s chapels, crypt, and…
Florence’s Duomo complex is a masterclass in scale. This ticket is built for speed and structure, so you can step into Santa Maria del Fiore and keep moving through the rest of the core sights without losing hours to queues.…
Tuscan towns, fast and personal. This small-group Florence day trip strings together Cortona, Montepulciano, Siena, and Val d’Orcia, with a local leader who fills the drive with stories and practical pointers. I like how the eight-person max keeps things from…
Siena rewards people who slow down. This private walking tour gives you a guided path through the spots that usually get skipped, with time to ask questions and shape the route to what you care about. You’ll start at Piazza…
Bologna art is everywhere. This walking tour strings together major Bologna landmarks and the quieter details that explain why the city looks the way it does. You’ll move through church interiors, university rooms, palace halls, and market streets, all tied…
