Florence

This cathedral is defined by Filippo Brunelleschi's massive red-tiled dome, which remains the largest masonry vault in the world. Its exterior is clad in polychrome marble panels in shades of green, pink, and white.

Housed in a former administrative building designed by Giorgio Vasari, this gallery holds an extensive collection of Renaissance masterpieces. Key works include Botticelli's The Birth of Venus and Leonardo da Vinci's Annunciation.

This medieval stone closed-spandrel segmental arch bridge spans the Arno River and is noted for the shops built along its length. It has hosted goldsmiths and jewelers since the 16th century.

This museum is primarily visited to view Michelangelo's original marble statue of David, completed in 1504. The gallery also houses a collection of unfinished sculptures by Michelangelo and various Florentine paintings.

Located in the San Lorenzo district, this two-story iron and glass structure features a traditional food market on the ground floor. The upper level is a food hall serving various regional Italian dishes.

Designed by Giuseppe Poggi, this terrace offers a panoramic view of the Florence city center and the Arno River. It is situated on a hill on the south bank of the river.

This Franciscan church is the burial place of notable Italians including Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli. It features 16 chapels decorated with frescoes by Giotto and his pupils.

Meaning 'beyond the Arno,' this district retains a traditional atmosphere with numerous artisan workshops and craft studios. It is home to the Pitti Palace and the Boboli Gardens.

This expansive Renaissance palace served as the primary residence for the Medici family and later the Italian royal family. It currently houses several specialized museums, including the Palatine Gallery and the Royal Apartments.

This popular establishment is known for serving large schiacciata sandwiches filled with cured meats, cheeses, and vegetable spreads. It is located on the narrow Via de' Neri.