FLORENCE
3126 Tours Reviewed
Chianti and Siena together is a smart evening. You’ll hit Siena’s Piazza del Campo after the midday rush, then trade city stone for a farmhouse-style dinner paired with estate wines in the Chianti hills. The two big wins for me…
This castle wine stop is pure Tuscany. I love the vineyard walk with a sommelier and the chance to taste three estate wines right where they’re made. I also love how the tour ends with a three-course Tuscan lunch. Guides…
Florence hills get easy. This Florence Hills e-bike tour takes you out of the tight center for big panoramas and calmer neighborhoods, with the help of an electric bicycle that makes the climbs feel manageable. Two things I really like:…
Your next great meal starts in the kitchen. This 4-hour cooking class in central Siena is built around a real chef-led workflow, starting with fresh local ingredients and ending with the dinner you helped make. I especially like the small-group…
The Duomo crowds are no joke. This ticket is built to get you into Santa Maria del Fiore (the Duomo) with priority access, so you spend less time at the ticket counter and more time staring upward at that mind-bending…
Skip the line and keep moving. The Uffizi rewards that mindset. This tour is built for fast entry and meaningful context, so you spend less time herding through queues and more time looking closely at some of the museum’s biggest…
Pisa gets most of its fame from one tilted monument, but this tour steers you toward the city’s quieter, more interesting corners. In one hour, you ride in an electric golf cart on a set route with 11 stops, hearing…
Bologna, but make it edible. This private food tour strings together three big Bologna squares while your guide works the tasting stops that locals actually care about. You get 6 or 10 food-and-drink tastings, and it’s designed as a personalized…
A hilltown wine day turns into a full-on story. This Florence tour pairs Medieval villages with hands-on wine tastings in Tuscany’s rolling hills, then gives you real time to wander and take photos on your own. I like that it’s…
Florence packs the art in tight. The Uffizi does that in a big way, with timed entry plus an optional audio guide so you can move at your own pace. What makes this experience especially useful is the way it…
Your afternoon starts with power. This skip-the-line Palazzo Vecchio visit is a focused hit of Renaissance Florence—Medici politics, big-room fresco drama, and famous names in art, all handled with a simple host meet-up and an audio guide you can follow…
A glass of Tuscany, explained. This Siena wine tour takes you out to Azienda Agricola La Lastra and walks you through organic grapes, cellar decisions, and tasting techniques with a small group. You get the countryside setting, but the real…
Fresh pasta, in a medieval tower. I love learning three fresh pastas (ravioli, Tortelli, pappardelle) step by step, and I love how the chef teaches sauces that actually match the pasta shape. One possible drawback: it can feel busy and…
Florence moves fast; this tour helps. I like the small-group setup (max 15), because you can actually hear the guide and keep your questions short. I love the skip-the-line advantage at the Accademia, so you spend your time looking at…
Brunello day turns into a full sensory story. From Siena, you ride out with an English-speaking guide in a small group (up to 8) and spend the day moving from vineyard to cellar to tasting room. What I love most…
