Dating back to the 16th century, this pharmacy is one of the oldest in the world. It's not just a place to buy herbal remedies and perfumes; the shop's interior is a work of art with intricate frescoes and antique charm.

This museum is dedicated to the life and works of the legendary poet Dante Alighieri. It offers insights into Dante’s life in Florence, his exile, and the medieval Florentine world that inspired his masterpiece, “The Divine Comedy”.

Once a convent, then a prison, and now a multifunctional space, the Murate Complex hosts art exhibitions, performances, cafes, and a vibrant cultural scene. It's an intriguing blend of history and modernity.

Explore Florence's Jewish history and culture at the Synagogue and Jewish Museum. It's a lesser-known gem that offers insights into the Jewish community's contributions to the city's heritage.

Located slightly outside the city center, this magnificent villa boasts beautiful gardens, frescoed interiors, and stunning views of the Tuscan landscape. It's a serene escape from the bustling city.

While Leonardo da Vinci's works are celebrated worldwide, this museum in Florence offers a different perspective, focusing on his inventions and engineering designs through interactive models and displays.