• Piazza Santa Croce - Santa Croce Square & Basilica: Santa Croce Square, with its iconic Basilica, has been a home to the Franciscan order since 1226. It is one of Florence’s most enchanting locations, offering a rich blend of history, art, and timeless architecture in the city’s eastern quarter.

• Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale - National Library: Constructed in the 1930s using Pietraforte stone, the National Library features an eclectic style that harmoniously combines medieval and Renaissance architectural elements.

• Basilica San Miniato al Monte - Basilica of San Miniato al Monte – Panoramic View: San Miniato al Monte is a beloved church among Florentines, partly due to its breathtaking views of the city. Alongside the Baptistery of San Giovanni, the basilica is a magnificent example of Florentine Romanesque architecture. It is situated atop “Mons Florentinus,” where early Christian communities carved their catacombs.

• Piazzale Michelangelo - Piazzale Michelangelo: This expansive square, a true balcony over the city, was developed between 1865 and 1875, introducing Florence to the concept of a panoramic viewpoint. Designed by Giuseppe Poggi, it was constructed during Florence’s time as the capital of the newly unified Kingdom of Italy, a title it held from Turin in 1865 before passing it to Rome in 1871.

• Oltrarno - Oltrarno District & Basilica of Santo Spirito: The Oltrarno district, meaning “beyond the Arno,” began its development in the 1200s with an influx of people from the countryside. Initially, tower houses were built near the river, and the area saw significant growth in the 16th century with the Medici court’s arrival at Palazzo Pitti.

• Ponte alla Carraia - Ponte alla Carraia: Constructed in 1218, the bridge was named “alla Carraia” due to its use for transporting goods on carts.

• Basilica of Santa Croce - Basilica of Santa Croce: The basilica’s construction began in 1294, designed by Arnolfo di Cambio, and was completed in 1444. With funding from the neighborhood’s prominent families, Santa Croce became one of the city’s largest and most beautiful churches. Its impressive size reflects the district’s large population, with whom the Franciscans had a close and fruitful relationship from the start.

• Palazzo Medici Riccardi - Palazzo Medici Riccardi: The influential Medici dynasty originated in the Mugello, a hilly region north of Florence. They settled in the city during the 1200s and quickly became one of Florence’s wealthiest and most influential families. The palace before us, Palazzo Medici Riccardi, is a testament to their prominence. Designed by Michelozzo and commissioned around 1445 by Cosimo the Elder, patriarch of the Medici family.

• Basilica di San Lorenzo - Basilica of San Lorenzo: The Basilica of San Lorenzo stands on the ruins of an earlier Paleochristian place of worship of the same name, which served as Florence’s basilica outside the Roman walls before Santa Reparata, the city’s first cathedral, was built. By the will of Giovanni di Bicci, father of Cosimo the Elder de’ Medici, it was completely rebuilt starting in 1419 by the young architect Filippo Brunelleschi.

• Cappelle Medicee - Medici Chapels: The New Sacristy, located in the left transept of the church, and the Chapel of the Princes behind it, together form the Medici Chapels—a true mausoleum of the ruling Medici family.

• Santa Maria Novella - Basilica and Piazza of Santa Maria Novella: As one of the first major Florentine basilicas, Santa Maria Novella served as the mother church of the powerful Dominican order, which settled here as early as the 1200s with a large convent. The square in front attracted numerous worshippers drawn by the friars’ sermons and was expanded several times, eventually becoming one of the city’s largest squares.

• Chiesa di San Salvatore in Ognissanti - Ognissanti District & Church: In the western part of Florence’s historic center lies the Borgognissanti area, which in medieval times was home to the Umiliati friars, a diligent mendicant order renowned for their wool craftsmanship, an activity supported by the nearby river.

• Ponte Santa Trinita - Ponte Santa Trinita: The most beautiful and cherished bridge by Florentines, Ponte Santa Trinita was originally built in 1252. It was destroyed by a flood of the Arno in 1557 and later rebuilt based on a design by Bartolomeo Ammannati, a pupil of Michelangelo.

• Ponte Vecchio - Ponte Vecchio and Vasari Corridor: Dating back to Roman times, Ponte Vecchio was initially constructed at the river’s narrowest point with stone piers and a wooden deck. Destroyed by a flood in 1333, it was rebuilt in 1345 so robustly that it has withstood numerous Arno floods over the centuries, including the devastating 1966 flood.

The Vasari Corridor, named after its architect Giorgio Vasari, was built in 1565 in just five months. This elevated passage, over a kilometer long, served as a private connection between the government buildings in Palazzo Vecchio and the Medici court at Palazzo Pitti.

• Palazzo Pitti - Palazzo Pitti and Piazza Pitti: Dominating Piazza Pitti is the grand Palazzo Pitti, commissioned in 1440 by Luca Pitti and designed by Filippo Brunelleschi. Ambitious and wealthy, Pitti aimed to surpass the Medici and the Strozzi, another extremely affluent Florentine family, by constructing a palace of such vast proportions that it had no equal anywhere in the city.

• On-board WiFi

• taxi service
• Entry to attractions is not included.

Experience Florence in a distinctive, comfortable, and eco-friendly manner with our state-of-the-art electric vehicles. Each tour follows a meticulously crafted itinerary, allowing you to appreciate the city’s most renowned landmarks without missing any of its remarkable beauty.

Glide quietly through Florence’s historic streets, taking in stunning views of timeless sites like Ponte Vecchio, Santa Maria Novella Square, and Santa Croce Square. Our quiet electric vehicles enable you to fully engage with the surroundings, making it perfect for photography and a genuine city experience. Designed for optimal comfort in every season, our vehicles come with a winter kit that includes glass doors and heating, ensuring a pleasant ride even in cold or rainy conditions. Whether it’s summer or winter, you’ll enjoy a smooth, safe, and relaxing journey.

This tour is suitable for all ages and is perfect for travelers who wish to explore Florence effortlessly while opting for an environmentally friendly way to experience the city.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.