FLORENCE
780 Tours Reviewed
Fresh pasta in Florence sounds fun. Fresh pasta in your hands is better. This cooking class is a great match for food lovers because it’s built around hands-on technique and the kind of step-by-step coaching that makes Italian cooking feel…
Chianti feels different when you ride it on two wheels. This tour pairs Vespa training with real Tuscan countryside roads, plus a villa lunch with wine and extra virgin olive oil tasting. The catch is simple: you need a valid…
Dinner starts with flour and a spritz. This Bologna class turns a simple meal into a hands-on lesson, from rolling tagliatelle by hand to building an Emilia-Romagna-style Casoni spritz. You’ll start with a proper aperitivo in a traditional kitchen, with…
Fresh pasta in a real home. That is what makes this class different. You start near the food heart of Bologna and end up learning how Bolognese pasta is made, not just watching it happen. I love the focus on…
Follow your nose through Florence. This walking food-and-wine tour is interesting because it steers you into off-the-beaten-path eateries, not just the usual postcard stops. I love the less-touristy neighborhoods you pass through, and I like that the tastings come with…
Florence smells like dinner, and this tour knows it. You’ll move through iconic sights and then switch gears to 14 food-and-wine tastings across 5 stops, with guides like Federica or Marco bringing the stories to life. I especially love that…
Homemade pasta starts with your hands. In Florence, you’ll join a small class where the menu is built around seasonal ingredients and your tastes, then you cook it yourself with a chef and end by eating what you made with…
A farm day in Tuscany beats the city. I love how this tour turns Florence into a countryside routine: a quick hop out of town, a vineyard walk, a cellar tasting, and then a real pasta class. One heads-up: wine…
Some wines come with a story. This one pairs Montepulciano’s big, noble reds with a guided look at how they’re aged, stored, and flavored by place. In a medieval wine cellar setting, you get to see rows of barrels and…
Bologna’s food walk has a rhythm. This 3.5-hour small-group tour is built like a proper meal, with tastings at classic spots around the historic center and a local guide talking you through what you’re eating. You’ll also pick up context…
Two hours of Bologna, minus the stress. This open-top, hop-on hop-off city tour lets you see the big landmarks from a comfortable ride, with a multilingual audioguide in your ear and plenty of photo chances. I really like the flexibility—you…
Medici power, art, and gardens in three hours. Starting from Piazza Pitti #1, you move from the big courtyard drama of Pitti Palace into the Palatine Gallery on timed entry. I love how the guide connects what you’re seeing to…
David is the main event. This Accademia Gallery tour is designed to get you inside faster with a reserved, timed entry ticket and a separate entrance, so you’re not stuck burning your morning in a long queue. I also like…
Florence’s lines can steal your time. This timed skip-the-line ticket helps you reach the Accademia Gallery fast through a separate entrance, and then you can go at your own pace once you’re inside. You’re paying to buy back your day.…
Florence sounds different at night. This concert turns the city’s art-and-architecture energy into a focused evening of music by the Orchestra da Camera Fiorentina. I like that it pairs two classic Florence venues with a program packed with crowd favorites,…
