Florence: Sit and Walk Tour with Affogato

Q: 我可以取消此预订吗？

体验开始前 1天 之前可免费取消。 开始前 1天 或更早：全额退款 · 开始前不足 1天：不予退款

Q: 是否包含酒店接送？

否 — 需自行前往集合地点。

提前 1天可免费取消
即时确认

关于此体验

To explore the city of Florence while walking just a little, sitting down whenever you want, and savoring a delicious AFFOGATO, this is the tour for you. AFFOGATO is an Italian specialty, consisting of vanilla ice cream topped with a cup of espresso. Our guides, experts in Florentine history, characters, and anecdotes, will enchant you with their tales of the city, the "cradle of the Renaissance."

We'll explore the alleys of medieval Florence together, venture among the monuments of Renaissance splendor, and enjoy this enchantment while sitting on our practical walking stool. As we relax, surrounded by beauty all around us, it's time for the affogato. It was in Florence, in the sixteenth century, that architect Bernardo Buontalenti invented gelato, the basis of the affogato. That's why Florence is home to the best gelaterias in the world! And once again, we'll unfold our folding stool and use it to enjoy Florence's iconic monuments, as well as our celebrated affogato. Children and those who don't like coffee will, of course, enjoy a delicious coffee-free gelato!

近期可预订日期

费用包含

Professional guide for the tour
Walking stools for the tour
Affogato Ice cream tasting

费用不含

Entrance ticket to the monument and museums where required

行程安排

1
The Religious Center: Piazza del Duomo, Florence
Your first stop will be Piazza del Duomo. You will be left breathless at the view of Brunelleschi's grandiose Duomo, the Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, the San Giovanni Baptistry, and Giotto's Bell Tower. This complex a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an international symbol of Italy overall! Your guide will spend sharing information about the buildings’ fascinating histories as well as some fun, local stories.
2
The Medieval Quarter: Dante Alighieri's House and Church, the Guelfi and Ghibellines Tower Houses, Florence
The Medieval Quarter of Florence is a historic area rich in cultural and architectural heritage. It features Dante Alighieri's house, where the great poet was born, and the nearby Church of San Martino, connected to his family. The quarter also showcases the iconic Tower Houses, once belonging to the powerful Guelf and Ghibelline factions, whose rivalries shaped the city's history. These towers, standing tall with their distinctive medieval architecture, offer a glimpse into the tumultuous past of Florence during the Middle Ages.
3
Roman and nineteenth century: Piazza della Repubblica, Florence
Piazza della Repubblica in Florence is one of the city's most vibrant places, a perfect example of how history blends with modernity. Once the site of the market and the Jewish quarter, the square was completely transformed in the 19th century with the arrival of major urban renewal works. Today, it is characterized by elegant historic cafés, and a large column that recalls the past. At the center stands the majestic Arch of Triumph, celebrating the Unification of Italy. Walking through Piazza della Repubblica means getting lost in a mix of history, elegance, and vitality, right in the heart of Florence.
4
The Political Center: Piazza della Signoria, Florence
Piazza della Signoria, the beating heart of Florence, is a place full of history and beauty. Upon entering the square, one is struck by the grandeur of the Palazzo Vecchio, a symbol of the city's political power. In the center of the square stands the statue of Michelangelo's David, a replica of the original, placed here as a symbol of freedom and strength. Nearby, there are other artistic wonders, such as the Fountain of Neptune and the loggia of the Loggia dei Lanzi, which houses famous sculptures like Perseus by Benvenuto Cellini. Walking through this square means immersing oneself in Florence's glorious past, full of art, politics, and culture.
5
Ponte Vecchio, Florence
The Ponte Vecchio is undoubtedly one of the most iconic places in Florence. Crossing this ancient bridge feels like taking a trip back in time, surrounded by historic shops and the scent of leather and gold that characterize it. Built in 1345, the bridge connects the two banks of the Arno, but what makes it unique are its characteristic shops, once home to butchers and now reserved for jewelers and goldsmiths. Strolling along the bridge, you can admire the view of the city and the river, enjoying the beauty of an architecture that has stood the test of time without losing its charm. An experience that captivates and stays in the heart. The itinerary may be subject to change
6
TIPS:
Book this enchanting excursion, no matter where you are staying in Tuscany! The meeting point is reacheble from all the cities in Tuscany, such as:
7
The Oltrarno
Typical little shops to discover, and a "affogato" ice-cream to taste...