Considered to be one of the most famous and extensive museums in the world, the Uffizi holds many of the greatest works by Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, Botticelli, Raphael, and Rembrandt.

The Pitti Palace is a magnificent residence once home to the Medici’s, the grand duke of Tuscany and the King of Italy. It is currently divided into six different museums featuring everything from a costume gallery to a gallery of modern art.

This gallery features Michelangelo’s famous David, The Four Prisoners and the Pietà of Palestrina. The museum also houses several Early Renaissance artists works including Botticelli and Lo Scheggia.

This exquisitely decorated palazzo is filled with paintings, sculptures and original sketches by one of its previous owners, Michelangelo. The Buonarroti family has done everything possible to keep the home well preserved as a cultural landmark.

Also know as Florence’s town hall this fortress was built in 1299 to house the Republican government offices. It became the home of the powerful Medici family in 1540 and now contains some of the most important statues of the Renaissance, including Michelangelo’s Genius of Victory.

One of the foremost international institutions in the History of Science, this museum combines a noted museum of scientific instruments and an institute dedicated to the research of the history of science in the broadest senses. The museum boasts The Medici Collection and Galileo’s instruments.

Located in the Spini Ferroni building this museum houses an extensive collection of shoes all designed by Salvatore Ferragamo between 1927
and 1960.

Attic vases, Egyptian artifacts, and an extensive Etruscan collection make this historic museum a must-see.