One day in Florence may not be enough time to master the city, but it is enough time to fall in love with it!
We would know: our first trip to Florence was a day tripā¦ and our second lasted for a month.
Weāve since returned to Florence enough times that weāre starting to lose count (somewhere north of a dozen), and we cherish the city more and more with each visit.
… But we’re also not blind to the fact that Florence is more crowded and more overwhelming to visit with each passing year, something that was more apparent than ever during our October 2024 trip.
While the city has been popular with visitors for centuries, there’s no denying that making the most of a day in Florence in 2025 and beyond requires a bit of strategy–and ideally, some planning ahead.
Trying to make the most of 24 hours in Florence (or less)?
This detailed one day Florence itinerary is designed to help you leave just as smitten with the Cradle of the Renaissance as we are!
Table of Contents
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The Perfect One Day in Florence Itinerary
- Start your morning at the Galleria dellāAccademia.
- Stroll over to Mercato di San Lorenzo.
- Duck into Mercato Centrale.
- Head over to the Piazza del Duomo.
- Walk over to the Piazza della Repubblica.
- Stop by the Fontana del Porcellino and rub his nose.
- Wander over to the Piazza della Signoria.
- Stroll across the Ponte Vecchio.
- Enjoy the sunset from the Piazzale Michelangelo.
- What about the Uffizi Gallery?
- An Alternative One Day Florence Itinerary to Avoid the Crowds
- Where to Stay for One Day in Florence
- Tips for Spending A Day in Florence
- Getting Around During One Day in Florence
- More Than One Day in Florence?
- Read More About Visiting Tuscany
The Perfect One Day in Florence Itinerary
Start your morning at the Galleria dellāAccademia.
As the city of Michelangelo, Botticelli, Da Vinci, and many others, itās no surprise that the Cradle of the Renaissance has maintained a reputation for stellar art collections through the centuries.
And, the perfect spot to start experiencing Florence’s Renaissance art is at the Galleria dell’Accademia.
This is the home of Michelangeloās famous David, and we can attest that this statue is utterly mind-blowing to see in person–pictures and replicas simply do not do it justice.
Since the Galleria dellāAccademia is fairly small–it was literally built to house David–itāll be easy enough to work your way through the few other rooms quickly, get a taste of Florenceās art scene, and then head out to enjoy the rest of your one day in Florence.
Predictably, lines at the Galleria dellāAccademia can get extremely long (on a recent trip to Florence, we saw people lined up around the block in the pouring rain waiting to get in), even in the low season.
We strongly recommend that you purchase timed-entry tickets in advance to avoid wasting any time during your one day in Florence.
Stroll over to Mercato di San Lorenzo.
7-minute walk from the Galleria dellāAccademia.
As one of Florenceās oldest markets, the bustling Mercato di San Lorenzo is an excellent place to people-watch, purchase small souvenirs, and photograph all of the overflowing stalls that are bursting with leather goods.
Keep in mind that the Mercato di San Lorenzo of today is geared almost exclusively toward tourists, and as a result, the quality of the leather may not be the best–we wouldnāt recommend purchasing a pricey jacket or large bag here without doing lots of research on the maker (and doing lots of haggling).
Generally, if you want to purchase an item of that caliber while in Florence, itās better to head to a reputable leather shop than a touristic market.
However, if youāre not looking for a lifetime purchase but merely a belt, small wallet, journal, etc. to commemorate your one day in Florence, this can be a fun place to browse.
And, importantly for your Florence itinerary, it is right on the way to your next stop!
Duck into Mercato Centrale.
Right next door to the Mercato di San Lorenzo sits the popular Mercato Centrale!
This market is all about the food, from fresh produce to fully prepared meals.
If want to photograph the beautiful fruit stands, pick up some olive or truffle oil to ship home, buy a large block of cheese, or purchase a hot meal from one of the many stands selling pasta and other goods, Mercato Centrale has you covered.
If youāre hoping to pick up an artisanal, edible souvenir during your one day in Florence, this is the place to do it.
In addition to the oils mentioned above, vacuum-packed parmigiano-reggiano, cantucci cookies, and traditional balsamic vinegar are all excellent choices!
Head over to the Piazza del Duomo.
6-minute walk from Mercato Centrale.
Ah, the Piazza del Duomo: as the home of the Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral (better known simply as the Duomo), this is the most iconic spot in Florence and one of the most iconic spots in all of Italy.
While in the Piazza del Duomo, be sure to enter the cathedral (itās free to enter, but everything else on this list requires a ticket), tour the baptistery (especially be sure to take note of Botticelliās incredible carved doors on the side that faces the cathedral!), and climb to the top of either Giottoās Bell Tower or Brunelleschiās Dome for amazing views.
The Piazza del Duomo is one place where prior planning for your one day in Florence will make or break what you get to do there: to climb to the top of the cupola, youāll need to reserve your ticket at least several days in advance or book a tour (I adored this one, and this is a more affordable option).
Tickets for climbing the bell tower are less likely to sell out, though note that most visitors need a reservation for climbing the bell tower now too, a recent change (you can browse those tickets here).
While booking in advance can be a hassle, it will work to your advantage with limited time in Florence and will help you structure your day.
Keep in mind that both climbs require lots of stairs–463 for the dome and 414 for the bell tower–so be prepared to sweat a bit!
We have a full guide to visiting the Duomo here and a comparison between the dome and bell tower climbs here to help you decide.
Shop Duomo tickets or book the tour I loved today!
Walk over to the Piazza della Repubblica.
3-minute walk from the Piazza del Duomo.
The Piazza della Repubblica marks the former site of the Roman Forum of Florence, and it was the center of the city in the time of the Roman Empire.
Today, it is a beautiful square that is home to a gorgeous carousel–be sure to stop by and snap some photos, and even jump on a horse if you like.
After many years of visiting Florence, we finally rode the carousel on our most recent trip thanks to having our son along–he adored it, and it only cost a few Euro per ride!
Stop by the Fontana del Porcellino and rub his nose.
3-minute walk from the Piazza della Repubblica.
Just down the road from the Piazza della Repubblica sits the Fontana del Porcellino, a boar statue that is a bit of a mascot of Florence and has spawned several copies (we’ve spotted them in NYC and Savannah, and there are many more around the world).
This famous pig also has a couple of traditions attached!
Be sure to stick a coin in his mouth and make a wish as it drops into the grate; if the coin falls through the gate, your wish is said to come true.
More straightforward and important to travelers, however, is the tradition surrounding his nose: rub it, and youāre said to be guaranteed to return to Florence one day!
On our first post-2020 trip to Florence, we even had our dog Ranger rub his nose–and while we felt silly doing it, no regrets!
As for the surroundings, the leather market that is set up next to the Fontana del Porcellino is called the Mercato Nuovo.
Like the Mercato di San Lorenzo from earlier in the day, the market is quite touristy–but if thereās something you had your eye on at the Mercato di San Lorenzo and regret not picking up, you can probably find another version of it here.
Wander over to the Piazza della Signoria.
2-minute walk from the Fontana del Porcellino.
Home to the Palazzo Vecchio (Florenceās active city hall since the Middle Ages), an open-air museum showcasing some incredible statues, the beautiful Neptuneās Fountain, and the Uffizi Gallery, the Piazza della Signoria is one of the prettiest and most historically important piazzas in Florence.
Though you likely wonāt have time to go inside the Uffizi with only one day in Florence, the open-air collection of statues is quite the consolation prize. Some of Florenceās best-known statues are located here, and there’s even a copy of David nearby.
David aside, violence is a prevalent theme in this collection of statues–they are impressive, but also somewhat disturbing.
If youāre moving quickly through Florence and still have a bit of time, you may want to consider touring the Palazzo Vecchio while here–the building is impressive, and the view from the top is one of our favorite views of Florence!
Just can’t say no to the Uffizi? Grab timed entry tickets here!
Stroll across the Ponte Vecchio.
4-minute walk from the Piazza della Signoria.
Spanning the Arno River at its narrowest point, the Ponte Vecchio is known for its distinct look of having buildings built along either side of it–and as the shops there today are glittering with jewels and gold from every angle, itās quite the lovely place for a walk!
This pedestrian bridge can get quite crowded, but it is one of the most iconic features of Florence and offers beautiful views of the Arno River.
Of course, you canāt get the best view of the Ponte Vecchio while you are on it–for that, head to the nearby Ponte Santa Trinita.
Enjoy the sunset from the Piazzale Michelangelo.
20-minute walk from the Ponte Vecchio.
The Piazzale Michelangelo is one of Florenceās best-known viewpoints, and thereās no better place to watch the sunset over your one day in Florence, Italy.
Try to get there a bit before sunset, not only to grab a great spot to enjoy the view, but to have the opportunity to take some beautiful photos before the sun starts to go down.
From there, itās time for one of two things: either a walk to the train station to bid Florence goodbye, or, if youāre spending the night in the city, out to dinner for a delicious Tuscan dinner!
What about the Uffizi Gallery?
Travelers familiar with Florence’s top attractions no doubt noticed that the incredible Uffizi Gallery is missing from our recommended one day Florence itinerary–and that’s on purpose.
The Uffizi is a magnificent museum, but with only one day in Florence to work with, we opted to prioritize including more outdoor spots in our recommendations to keep things moving and allow you to experience a wider variety of what Florence offers.
We also prioritized the Duomo Complex, which is magnificent, complete with a dome or bell tower climb for an incredible view.
However, if the Uffizi is a priority for you (and it is truly wonderful), you should absolutely include it!
Booking in advance is an absolute must–you can either opt for timed-entry tickets or a tour (this Florence in a day tour from Walks will take you to both the Galleria dell’Accademia and the Uffizi, ensuring you see the most art in the most efficient way possible).
Personally, we love the context of visiting the Uffizi with a tour guide.
An Alternative One Day Florence Itinerary to Avoid the Crowds
Here’s the deal: I love Florence. I will always love Florence.
The Florence itinerary I recommended above is based on years of visiting Florence–including showing beloved family members and friends the city for the first time–and I truly believe it’s an excellent route for travelers hoping to see several world-famous attractions in one day.
However, the reality is that the above itinerary also means contending with what just might be some of the densest tourist crowds in Europe all day long (unless perhaps you’re visiting in January).
So, if you want to enjoy the Cradle of the Renaissance but don’t really care if you see the city’s most famous spots, here are a few alternatives.
Instead of visiting Mercato Centrale, walk up to the Mercato Sant’Ambrogio.
Instead of touring the Duomo, simply admire it from the outside and then tour the Basilica of Santa Croce or, for even more reduced crowds, some amazing frescoes, and gorgeous empty-ish cloisters, the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella (which is one of my favorite churches in Florence).
To get a view of the city from above, climb the Palazzo Vecchio instead of the Duomo.
Instead of touring the Galleria dell’Accademia or Uffizi, visit the Palazzo Pitti and the attached Boboli Gardens, or the Bargello National Museum focused on sculptures, or for a very small museum with a large impact, the Medici Chapels.
And instead of watching the sunset from Piazzale Michelangelo, keep climbing until you reach the Basilica of San Miniato al Monte.
None of these places will be deserted–the city is ridiculously popular, and many of these things are still “top” things to do in Florence–but they will get you a layer or two beyond the most famous places to visit, buy you a bit of breathing room, and offer a different perspective on the city.
After many visits to Florence, this is closer to what I would do with one day there… and it’s what I’d do if bringing someone who likes to travel but hates crowds (like my dad, for example) to the city.
Where to Stay for One Day in Florence
If youāre spending the night in the city as part of your one day Florence visit, your main priority should be location.
Choose a hotel that is centrally located, within easy reach of some of Florenceās top attractions and hopefully the Santa Maria Novella train station, and youāll be golden.
Here are a few options that we recommend.
Budget
Hotel Dali ā With an impeccable location a 1-minute walk from the Duomo, thousands of excellent reviews, and even free on-site parking for anyone planning a road trip, Hotel Dali is simultaneously charming and budget-friendlyāa true rarity in central Florence.
The catch? No air-conditioning, so keep that in mind if youāre planning a summer trip to Italy!
Check rates & book your stay at Hotel Dali today!
Mid-range
Hotel Silla ā Located just a hop, skip, and jump from the Arno River, we loved our stay at Hotel Silla!
The hotel itself is lovely and quiet, the included breakfast a nice touch, and the location perfect: you have easy access on foot to all that Florence has to offer, without having to worry about crowds or noise.
Weād be happy to check in again!
Check rates & book your stay at Hotel Silla!
Luxury
Hotel Lungarno ā Nestled right against the Arno River and home to one of the best views of the Ponte Vecchio in Florence (not to mention some of the best views of the rest of Florence from their top deck), Hotel Lungarno is our personal āif we ever really want to splurgeā hotel in Florence.
You canāt go wrong using Hotel Lungarno as your base during your Italy vacation!
Check rates & book your stay at Hotel Lungarno!
Tips for Spending A Day in Florence
Start early, and have breakfast Italian style.
The biggest key to making the most of one day in Florence is getting an early start.
The Galleria dellāAccademia opens at 8:15 AM, and we recommend booking the very first time slot (or as close as you can get to it) to get a jump on exploring the city.
Before arriving, have a quick breakfast Italian-style. A cappuccino drunk standing up at the bar (AKA a coffee shop), plus a sweet pastry if youāre hungry, is the perfect way to start an Italian morning.
And Iām serious about standing up–Italian bars charge extra for the luxury of drinking while seated!
Embrace the tradition, save a few pennies, and drink standing–itās more fun that way, anyway.
If you’re curious about what to expect, here’s our guide to Italian coffee culture!
Save time and book your tickets in advance.
Weāre big believers in planning ahead to avoid waiting in line, and when youāre working on an extra short timeline and have only one day in Florence, that becomes even more important.
And, while I originally wrote this section as advice, the reality is that in a post-2020 world, booking the top attractions in Florence (and frankly much of Europe) in advance has become an expectation bordering on a requirement.
We strongly recommend purchasing tickets for the Galleria dellāAccademia, the Duomo, and the Uffizi if you plan to see it, before arriving in Florence.
Your whole day will go so much smoother for it, and depending on when you’re traveling, you may not be able to get in otherwise.
Have one sit-down meal during your day in Florence… and one panino.
When visiting Florence for a day, we recommend opting for one sit-down meal at a Tuscan trattoria, and one quick panino served either to-go or in the shop with a glass of wine.
That will keep things moving for you while also allowing you to experience a couple of different styles of Tuscan food during the day!
If you’re a particularly adventurous eater, you might even opt for a lampredotto sandwich instead of a more typical panino.
Lampredotto is made with the abomasum, or fourth stomach of a cow, and it’s an iconic (if not terribly popular with tourists) food in Florence.
… and don’t sit down anywhere without checking reviews!
Florence is home to delicious food, but any city as popular with visitors as the Cradle of the Renaissance is bound to have some tourist traps.
A few trattorias that we’ve enjoyed and are fairly convenient to this itinerary include Trattoria Marione, Trattoria Anita, and Trattoria La Stracotto (love their lasagna).
For something more upscale, we enjoyed our meal at Osteria dell’Enoteca, and for something a bit touristy but lots of fun, Il Latini lives up to its reputation.
At any of the above, places, you’ll want to make reservations ahead of time (or in a pinch, show up right at opening).
For a panino, we like Il Panino del Chianti and Il Cernacchio.
We have tried some of the more famous Florence sandwiches, but we haven’t found one worth the lines, and we’ll be very sad if Il Cernnachio in particular ever ends up with lines down the block (though happy for the business owners–the panini are delightful and the shop cozy).
For pizza, Gusta Pizza is delicious.
For gelato, Gelateria Edoardo by the Duomo, My Sugar near the Galleria dell’Accademia, and Gelateria della Passera in Santo Spirito are our go-tos.
Getting Around During One Day in Florence
Florence is quite small and assuming you donāt have any physical limitations, you likely wonāt need anything other than your own feet to get around during your one day in Florence.
Iāve included the walking distance between each attraction above: as you can see, most of them are very close together, and the Santa Maria Novella train station is nearby, too!
More Than One Day in Florence?
There is no limit to how long you can stay in Florence and be entertained!
If you have more than one day in Florence, we recommend immediately adding the Uffizi Gallery to your itinerary, and then perusing the list of things to do we included in the alternative itinerary, which includes some of our favorite spots in Florence!
Other spots to consider include visiting the gorgeous Bardini Gardens (they’re especially wonderful during spring in Tuscany), visiting the Basilica of San Lorenzo as well as the attached Laurentian Library and Medici Chapels, and signing up for a Tuscan cooking class (we loved this one).
If you have more than a couple of days in Florence, we highly recommend taking a day trip outside the city!
This classic Tuscany day trip is a reliable option, or you can peruse our full guide to the best day trips from Florence.
Read More About Visiting Tuscany
If you found our guide to exploring Florence in a day helpful, we’d love to help you expand your plans here on Our Escape Clause!
You can browse our 100+ Italy blog posts here, or check out these Tuscany guides:
- How to Enjoy 3 Days in Tuscany: Itinerary Ideas With or Without a Car!
- Is Climbing the Leaning Tower of Pisa Actually Worth It?
- How to Take a Flawless Florence to Siena Day Trip
- 21 Practical Tips for Renting a Villa in Tuscany
- 25 Terrific Things to Do in Tuscany (+ Travel Guide!)
So beautifully written (not to mention the gorgeous pictures)! We are gonna be in Florence for a day, in a few days from now, and I could not have found a better itinerary to refer to (it pretty much covers everything I was eyeing at). The fact that you have mentioned the time taken to get to each of these stops makes it even more useful. Thanks and much love from India x
Thank you so much, Ashima! Hope that you enjoy your trip to beautiful Florence!
This is fantastic!
I am perusing Gate 1 Travel for an independent European trip from London, to Paris, to Rome. I am 99% sure, I’m booking this 8 day trip to surprise my mother for Mother’s Day 2020. We would travel late May. My husband and I visited Rome as a port stop on a Mediterranean cruise in June 2017. Unfortunately, we were not able to enter Livorno because of the weather; therefore, we missed an opportunity to visit Florence. With the exception of entering the Vatican (which I will definitely do with my mother), I pretty much saw what I wanted while in Rome for 6 hours. I was thrilled to see Florence is only a 90 min train ride from Rome. And, was over the moon to read this blog! I will follow it to the “T” as we add a day in Florence to our itinerary! I look forward to posting following the trip!
Thank you, Naomi! Hope you have a fabulous trip. Late May is a wonderful time to be in Italy. š
I would like to thank you for this guide! It was extremely helpful! We followed it during our day in Florence on 25/10/2019 and everything was great, especially the stops, their descriptions/meanings and the walking distance between them. Overall, our trip was amazing š
Thank you so much, Angela! So glad you have a wonderful day in Florence!
Thank you for this guide. It’s really amazing! Very helpful. We’re gonna be in Florence for a day, in a few days from now so for us it’s really useful. You’ve taken amazing pictures.
All the best for you, my friends! <3
That’s wonderful to hear Wioleta, thank you! Hope you have a fabulous trip to Florence!
Hello there, I am traveling to Europe in May 2020 for all of 12 days and hoping to cover London, Paris, Florence, Rome, Barcelona and Madrid… In your honest opinion do you really think this is doable or should I leave Florence out and just go straight to Rome from Paris?
Thank you so much
Hi Darlene! We personally wouldn’t recommend trying to cover five major cities in 12 days, especially ones requiring this much travel between them–it will be exhausting and you’ll end up spending a lot of time in transport.
We’d recommend cutting 1-2 cities–whichever your bottom choice (or even better, bottom two choices) are. If that’s Florence for you, as much as we adore it, I would recommend skipping.
Hi Kate! Thanks so much for this guide! We are traveling for our honeymoon in May 2021. We have booked a cruise from Venice through the Greek Islands for a week so the week before we thought we would do some land traveling through Italy. We will be flying into Barcelona (because it was near the top of our list) and after a few days there, we will be traveling to Rome for 2 days, Florence for 2 days, and then up to Venice. Gotta love the train! I feel that we can do most of Florence that we want to see in a day. I would like to take a day trip to Pisa and the countryside. I know this is a lot of travel (hence the week cruise after) but we are up for it and there isn’t too much travel time. What do you recommend in terms of taking a trip around the Tuscany countryside and Pisa. And 2nd, I am worried about traveling with all of our luggage. I know there is not much to do about that, but do you have any experience with this and any tips to follow? Thanks!
Hi Melissa! Sounds like an amazing trip you have planned.
You can definitely tour the Tuscan countryside for the day. Unless you really want to see Pisa specifically, I’d recommend focusing somewhere else. If you do want to see it, I’d go for half a day (it’s an easy 30-minute train from Florence), and then move on somewhere else–Pisa is easily paired with Lucca, for example.
If I were in your shoes, personally I’d book a tour of the Chianti countryside, San Gimignano, and maybe Siena. It’s the go-to choice for spending one day in the Tuscan countryside and is absolutely lovely. We have all the best day trips from Florence, including more details on that one, rounded up here: https://www.ourescapeclause.com/best-day-trips-from-florence-italy/
As for the luggage, it’s a hassle, but it’s not too bad. There’s generally plenty of spaces on the trains for it, and large train stations in Rome, Florence, Venice, etc, all have luggage storage options on-site if you need to drop it off and then explore for a few hours after.
Hope you guys have a fabulous trip!
Thank you so much for your one day itinerary. My Husband and I will be taking our first lift time trip to Europe this May 2020. We are flying into Paris for three days before we board our Italy Royal Cruise Vacation. I was thinking of adding one day to Florence. So is it best to fly into Florence from Paris and then take a train into Rome?
or should we fly?
Hi Lucy!
Yes, assuming your cruise leaves from Rome, I’d probably fly from Paris to Florence and then take the train from Florence to Rome.
Hope you have a wonderful trip!
Headed to Italy in April with my son. Taking a day or two in Florence and this is very helpful. Thanks!
So glad to hear it, Heather! Hope you guys have a great time in Florence!
Hi Kate! So happy that I stumbled again:) at your blog. I saw it first during our Venice trip in June and sent you few comments. This time I was desperate for some ideas for Florence, which I visited with five of my girlfriends many years ago and this time came with my husband and son. Thank-you, thank-you, thank-you! We have a day and a half left, have seen many things already including Boboli gardens and fantastic Jeff Koons Shine exhibition at Palazzo Strozzi and going to Uffizi today (not sure how would that go with my 10 year old son;)), but you convinced me to visit Accademia Galleria, as I thought it is also large and it would be too much to see it this time. I booked it for tomorrow morning before we leave for Croatia for few days and eventually home to Slovenia. We had few great dinners here and I can recommend La Spada restaurant. If you have a place to recommend for dinner especially on the other side of Arno or anywhere else in Florence for our last night here that would be great. Otherwise stay well, keep on writing, I will definitely have it in mind for our next Italy visit! With warm regards from Florence, Alex
Such high praise, thank you Aleksandra! I love hearing we were able to help people have a great trip. š Florence is so beautiful, I can’t wait to get back myself.
For dinner, I can highly recommend Osteria dell’Enoteca–I still remember my meal there like it was yesterday! It’s on the far side of the Arno, past the Palazzo Pitti, but not too far to walk.
Thank you for this guide! My wife and I are about to travel to Rome and we’re planning a day trip to Florence and this is super helpful! š
So glad to hear that, Alicia! Enjoy Italy! š
We totally followed your itinerary and so glad for that! Had a great time. The only thing Iād add is that for folks looking to get back to Rome at night, book the last possible train. The sunset is around 8:30 PM (May) – and the casual dancing/singing starts after.
Hello, great site and thankyou for all of the helpful information. How come when I go to book the tickets at the link for ‘Galleria dellāAccademia’ to see David, it will only allow timed entrance at 9:15 at not at the 8:15 opening time? Please help
Hi Greg!
I’m not sure, but generally speaking, if a tour/ticket time is sold out it won’t show. Different available times show on different days due to availability.
Kate,
came across your site as I sought guidance for Florence-in-a-day–not that Florence isn’t worthy of more time. If only! Taking your advice, word-for-word, and very much looking forward to our visit there –high speed train from Rome–this week. Thank you!
That is fantastic to hear, Gail! Thank you for trusting us. š
I hope your day in Florence is absolutely perfect!
We hit every place you recommended, plus the Boboli gardens and the hilltop church above piazzale michaelangelo. It was incredible! I really appreciated your guide, thank you!
Sounds like a wonderful and packed day!
So glad our guide was helpful, and thank you so much for coming back to tell us so! Makes my day. š
Hello.
June 28th, I will be doing majority of the 1-day agenda you kindly well detailed planned out in the above blog/ article. Thank You. I will be booking in advance.
Wanted to see if we could chat offline (email below). I love to travel and want to be able to work while traveling while living the life we should be living. Any way, I was hoping I could pick your brains on blogging / traveling. I know this is not those place to do so and I am sorry for the leaving this message here.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Wallace
Hi Wallace,
So glad we could help!
We don’t offer consultations or anything of that sort (simply don’t have the time!), but we’re always happy to answer a few questions for readers who shoot us an email about their plans. š
Amazing work! Thank you!
Hello
I’m writing this with a big smile on my face after completing most of the things on the list during my 6 hours in Florence today. Thanks to your extremely detailed itinerary, we were easily able to navigate our way around! The sugar on the top was having an authentic gelato at Gelataria Edoardo as per your recommendation š And of course, the best part of our day was our walk up to Piazza Michelangelo; what a sight it was!! Thank you for helping us make our few hours in Florence so memorableš
Thank you for making my day, Swathi! Your comment sure put a big smile on MY face. š So glad you’re having a wonderful time in Italy and that we could be a small part of your trip.