Guidebook place to visit and utility
Drinks & Nightlife
La Farmacia dei Sani
7/A Piazza Giovanbattista GiorginiItalian Aperitif
La Ménagère
8 Via de' GinoriLive music, Aperitif, design
Rusticheria
10 Via Michele MercatiGood sandwiches, beer end aperitif, near swimmingpool in summer time
Sabor Cubano
64R Via Sant'AntoninoVolume
3 Piazza Santo SpiritoNoF
13 Borgo S. FredianoAmblé
7/A Piazzetta dei Del BeneSmoothie and excellent bloodymary
Food Scene
Trattoria Mario
2r Via RosinaThe best family restaurant in florence
Good native disk in a cheaper menu at lunch less than 14€
102 personas locales recomiendan
Osteria dei Centopoveri
41R Via del PorcellanaGood native disk in a cheaper menu at lunch less than 14€
Ristorante Mastro Ciliegia
4r Piazza di San Pier Maggiorepizza
Mercato Centrale
Via dell'ArientoLa Prosciutteria Firenze
54/R Via dei NeriTrattoria Fiorenza
51 Via Reginaldo GiulianiGood place, best in the area for fish
Gelateria Baroncini® Firenze
3r Via CelsoIce cream
Pasticceria Crociani
37 Piazza DalmaziaRistorante Pizzeria Il Purgatorio
2a Via Dino del GarboPizzeria
Gelateria dei Neri
9 Via dei Neribest Icecream in the city center
Gelateria De 'Medici
3/5r Via dello StatutoBEST ICECREAM EVER eated
Balena Gialla
156 Via Reginaldo GiulianiNew fish restaurant next door
Fresh and delicious fish and cheap!
Everything Else
Alessandro Dari Gioielli
115R Via di S. Niccolòdesign
Nova Sasco Viaggi e Turismo
1-3/R Via Reginaldo GiulianiTravel agency
Arts & Culture
The museum was created by Frederick Stibbert (1838-1906). His father was English, his mother Italian. Frederick was born in Florence but was sent to England, as a young boy, to study.
His father, Thomas, was a colonel of the Coldstream Guards, and his grandfather Giles had been Governor of Bengal, in India. Giles accumulated an incredible fortune which passed on to Frederick when he was 21 years old.
He started to collect immediately upon his coming of age and ended up transforming his house in a real museum “which has cost me a great deal of money and much care and effort”, as he wrote on his will. When Frederick died he left the museum to the municipality of Florence, to improve the knowledge of history for the benefit of future generations.
Today the museum is a Foundation according to Stibbert's last will.
143 personas locales recomiendan
Museo Stibbert
26 Via Federico StibbertThe museum was created by Frederick Stibbert (1838-1906). His father was English, his mother Italian. Frederick was born in Florence but was sent to England, as a young boy, to study.
His father, Thomas, was a colonel of the Coldstream Guards, and his grandfather Giles had been Governor of Bengal, in India. Giles accumulated an incredible fortune which passed on to Frederick when he was 21 years old.
He started to collect immediately upon his coming of age and ended up transforming his house in a real museum “which has cost me a great deal of money and much care and effort”, as he wrote on his will. When Frederick died he left the museum to the municipality of Florence, to improve the knowledge of history for the benefit of future generations.
Today the museum is a Foundation according to Stibbert's last will.
Essentials
Divine Golosità Toscane
162 Via Reginaldo Giuliani Good PArma and Toscany Ham!
Supermarket Mon-Sat 8:00 am to 8:00- sun 9:00 am 1:00p.m
149 personas locales recomiendan
Conad City - Supermarket
24/30 Via KyotoSupermarket Mon-Sat 8:00 am to 8:00- sun 9:00 am 1:00p.m
Penny Market
113 Via del Palazzo dei DiavoliSupermarket
CONAD
12 Piazza DalmaziaSupermarket
Palazzo di Giustizia di Firenze
61 Viale A. GuidoniFarmacia Inglese
5/R Via di Santo Stefano in PaneNearest
Coop
111 Via Reginaldo GiulianiSupermarket
Parks & Nature
Parque de las Cascine
Piazzale delle CascineVilla Fabbricotti
64 Via Vittorio Emanuele IISightseeing
At a short walk from the apartment, in Via Reginaldo Giuliani, there are the Liberty style factory of the famous Officina Profumo - Farmaceutica of Santa Maria Novella (see website), with a shop of its products.http://www.smnovella.it/contents/orario-visite-guidate.html?lang=en
246 personas locales recomiendan
Officina Profumo-Farmaceutica di Santa Maria Novella
16 Via della ScalaAt a short walk from the apartment, in Via Reginaldo Giuliani, there are the Liberty style factory of the famous Officina Profumo - Farmaceutica of Santa Maria Novella (see website), with a shop of its products.http://www.smnovella.it/contents/orario-visite-guidate.html?lang=en
Phone +39 055 452691 (for info and guided tours)
Open every day of the week
January, February, November, December: 8:15am – 4:30 pm
March: 8:15am – 5:30pm
April, May, September, October: 8:15am – 6:30pm
June, July, August: 8:15am - 7:30pm
Closed the first and the third Monday of every month, for Christmas, New Year’s day and May 1st.
How to get there
ATAF Bus nº2 or nº28 from SMN, stop "Sestese 03"
Ticket
The inside of the Villa can be visited with a guide every hour starting at 8:30am – only large groups are requested to book their visit ahead of time.
The Medici Villa della Petraia is an impressive country residence built on a panoramic terrace in the outskirts of Florence in the small hamlet of Castello. From its position, you have an incredible view over its wide Italian garden and over the valley where the famous Renaissance city of Florence is located.
46 personas locales recomiendan
Villa La Petraia
40 Via della PetraiaPhone +39 055 452691 (for info and guided tours)
Open every day of the week
January, February, November, December: 8:15am – 4:30 pm
March: 8:15am – 5:30pm
April, May, September, October: 8:15am – 6:30pm
June, July, August: 8:15am - 7:30pm
Closed the first and the third Monday of every month, for Christmas, New Year’s day and May 1st.
How to get there
ATAF Bus nº2 or nº28 from SMN, stop "Sestese 03"
Ticket
The inside of the Villa can be visited with a guide every hour starting at 8:30am – only large groups are requested to book their visit ahead of time.
The Medici Villa della Petraia is an impressive country residence built on a panoramic terrace in the outskirts of Florence in the small hamlet of Castello. From its position, you have an incredible view over its wide Italian garden and over the valley where the famous Renaissance city of Florence is located.
The Villa Medicea at Castello just a few kilometers from Florence's historical center is an ancient complex which boasts an elegant villa and a splendid Italian garden, second only to the Boboli Gardens in Florence.
The Villa is not accessible to the public since it has been the home of the prestigious Crusca Academy since 1583, a school dedicated to the study of the Italian language. You can, however, visit the splendid gardens without paying!
A little history about the Villa
The villa dates back to the 14th century but it gained prestige only when the Medici Family bought it in 1477. Just imagine: the two masterpieces, "The Birth of Venus" and the "Allegory of Spring", by Botticelli now visited by millions every year at the Uffizi Gallery were specifically commissioned by Lorenzo dei Medici (the cousin of Lorenzo il Magnifico) for this villa.
The villa reached the height of its splendor with Cosimo I dei Medici, Florence's new Duke, who turned it into a magnificent residence to celebrate the greatness of the Medici family. He ordered Giorgio Vasari to restore the villa and Niccolò Tribolo to project the Italian garden.Visit the Villa
La Villa is set in Castello on via Castello 46, Florence, not far from the airport of Florence.
Entrance is free and is open from Monday to Sunday at the following times:
From 8,15 a.m to 4,30 p.m in January, February, November and December.
The other days - January 1-5, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18-19, 26, 28 and 30, 2015, the Garden will be closed to the public.
From 8,15 a.m to 5,30 p.m in March
From 8,15 a.m to 6,30 p.m in April, May and September.
From 8,15 a.m to 7,30 p.m In June, July and August.
From 8,15 a.m to 6,30 p.m in October
26 personas locales recomiendan
Villa di Castello
44 Via di CastelloThe Villa Medicea at Castello just a few kilometers from Florence's historical center is an ancient complex which boasts an elegant villa and a splendid Italian garden, second only to the Boboli Gardens in Florence.
The Villa is not accessible to the public since it has been the home of the prestigious Crusca Academy since 1583, a school dedicated to the study of the Italian language. You can, however, visit the splendid gardens without paying!
A little history about the Villa
The villa dates back to the 14th century but it gained prestige only when the Medici Family bought it in 1477. Just imagine: the two masterpieces, "The Birth of Venus" and the "Allegory of Spring", by Botticelli now visited by millions every year at the Uffizi Gallery were specifically commissioned by Lorenzo dei Medici (the cousin of Lorenzo il Magnifico) for this villa.
The villa reached the height of its splendor with Cosimo I dei Medici, Florence's new Duke, who turned it into a magnificent residence to celebrate the greatness of the Medici family. He ordered Giorgio Vasari to restore the villa and Niccolò Tribolo to project the Italian garden.Visit the Villa
La Villa is set in Castello on via Castello 46, Florence, not far from the airport of Florence.
Entrance is free and is open from Monday to Sunday at the following times:
From 8,15 a.m to 4,30 p.m in January, February, November and December.
The other days - January 1-5, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18-19, 26, 28 and 30, 2015, the Garden will be closed to the public.
From 8,15 a.m to 5,30 p.m in March
From 8,15 a.m to 6,30 p.m in April, May and September.
From 8,15 a.m to 7,30 p.m In June, July and August.
From 8,15 a.m to 6,30 p.m in October