📍 Florence, Italy · ⏱ 5 days
Florence 5-day itinerary
Cinque giorni
Five days across Florence — 95 curated stops, one walkable area per day, from the Uffizi and the Duomo to the Oltrarno hills and the wine bars locals keep to themselves.
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Price
€9.99
- ✓ Everything in Basic PLUS:
- ✓ 🎧 GPS-triggered audio guide at every stop (2–5 min per landmark, local narrator)
- ✓ 🌦 Live weather-aware auto-reshuffle (rainy day? Plan shifts to indoor stops)
- ✓ 📱 Offline mode — works without WiFi or roaming data
- ✓ 🕒 One-tap re-time when you fall behind schedule
- ✓ 🔴 Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts for every stop
- ✓ ⚡ PWA install to home screen — opens like a native app
- ✓ 🔄 Free updates for life (new restaurants, seasonal picks)
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Add the Photo Tour
Turn Florence into a photo essay. GPS-triggered audio, composition notes, and the exact hour of light at every stop.
- ✓15–20 photo stops on a walkable route
- ✓All 7 route styles (golden hour, blue hour, hidden corners…)
- ✓Weather-adaptive re-planning
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Guide + Photo Tour · lifetime access
Add City BundleWhat's inside Photo Tour ↗What's included
- Full daily plan with hourly timing
- Every stop pinned in Google Maps — tap to open in the Maps app
- Restaurant picks with the dish to order
- Hidden gems most tourists never find
- Voice guide at each stop (choose language) — Pro
- Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts — Pro
- Weather-aware auto reshuffle — Pro
- Editable plan — one tap to re-time when you fall behind — Pro
The route — main attractions
5 stops · walking + transit hints inside
- 1Ponte VecchioDay 1
- 2Piazza del DuomoDay 2
- 3Cathedral of Santa Maria del FioreDay 3
- 4Piazzale MichelangeloDay 4
- 5All’Antico VinaioDay 5
The plan, day by day
- Day 1Uffizi & the OltrarnoUffizi Galleries and Piazza della Signoria, across Ponte Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti, the Boboli and Bardini gardens, dinner in Santo Spirito.Daniel from Montreal planning this day · 2 min ago
- Day 2Repubblica & the BargelloPiazza della Repubblica, Orsanmichele, the Bargello and the Medici Riccardi palace, with Gilli and Paszkowski for the coffee stop.Peter from Auckland prepping this route · 37 min ago
- Day 3The Duomo & the DavidBrunelleschi's dome, Giotto's bell tower and the Opera del Duomo museum, then the Accademia for the David and gelato at La Carraia.Mateo from Singapore planning this day · 8 hours ago
- Day 4Santa Croce & Piazzale MichelangeloSanta Croce and Dante's monument, out through Porta San Niccolò, up to the rose garden, San Miniato and Piazzale Michelangelo for sunset.Santiago from Taipei prepping this route · 12 min ago
- Day 5Local FlorenceThe day without a monument on it — panini at Gustapanino, old-city wine rooms, and rooftop aperitivo over the Arno.Diego from Tel Aviv planning this day · 2 hours ago
What travelers say
“Walked into every restaurant at exactly the right time. Felt like I was traveling with a friend who lives there.”
— Sofia M.
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“The plan changed the day when it rained. That's the whole trip saved right there.”
— James D.
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“Better than the guide book I paid €30 for. And it fits in my phone.”
— Lena K.
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Frequently bought together
Frequently asked questions
What to eat in Florence
Florence is famous for its hearty cuisine, including steak (bistecca alla fiorentina), lampredotto (tripe sandwich), and ribollita soup. Don't miss Mercato Centrale for a variety of food stalls.
Best time to visit Florence
Spring and autumn are ideal with mild weather and fewer crowds than in summer. Winter is less crowded but can be wet, while summer sees the most tourists.
Is Florence safe at night?
Florence is generally safe at night, though common sense precautions apply as in any city. Stay aware of your surroundings and avoid isolated areas late at night.
How to get around Florence
Walking is the best way to explore central Florence, but buses and taxis are also available for longer distances. Consider renting a bike or scooter for flexibility.
Florence vs Rome
While both cities offer rich history and art, Florence focuses more on Renaissance art and architecture, while Rome showcases ancient Roman ruins and Catholic art. Both have unique charms beyond these distinctions.