Florence Private Guide
Novella
Florence Private Guide
Baptistery
Florence Private Guide
Croce
Florence Private Guide
Cathedral
Florence Private Guide
Museum
Florence Private Guide
Gallery
Florence Private Guide
Gallery
Florence Private Guide
Chapels
Florence Private Guide
Museum
Florence Private Guide
al Monte
Florence Private Guide
Chapel
Florence Private Guide
Vecchio
Florence Private Guide
Tour
Florence Private Guide
by Paolo Russo
From the moment I set foot in Florence I felt like the city had adopted me. We had found each other; Florence, my true home! Whilst I am not a “native Florentine”, I am proud to say I am a “chosen Florentine”. Right from the start of my life in Florence, I was overwhelmed by all that this city has to offer. Such abundance and generosity, especially, of course, in art and history. There are so many exciting things to read, see and study about this beautiful, captivating city, Florence.
My tours
This is not one of the many Guided Walking Tours of Florence! This is not one of the many Renaissance Walks! This is not one of the many tours of the city! … This is my tailor-made guided Open-Air Walking Tour of Florence!
By the close of this private guided tour, you will have experienced the eyes and heart of the city!
One of my teachers told us during the course of study: “ The Uffizi is not a large museum but a great museum “. She (Prof. Maria Grazia Zatti) was right!
The responsibility I feel every time during this private tour of the Uffizi Gallery is huge, always, but the opportunity to talk about masterpieces of western art is one of the most beautiful things for those who make my job.
I always feel a great responsibility every time I do my private tours inside the Florentine Cathedral (Duomo - Domus - house of God). Do not be distracted by the many other tourists, being in the Duomo of Florence is important considering the meaning that this church had/has/will have for the city of Florence.
Entering the Baptistery of Florence means feeling clearly something: the same sensations and emotions that already people like Giotto or Dante Alighieri felt in their time.
I am sure that the very first thing you are going to do once you enter this place is to raise your eyes to admire the Gothic mosaics of the dome.
During 1800 was still alive the memory of what was written centuries before: the presence in the Chapel of the Bargello Palace (a medieval Palace) of one of the first portraits of Dante Alighieri (the father of the Italian language) painted by Giotto and his workshop. Well, the discovery of Dante's portrait (a few square inches on a large wall !!) was the motivation for the total restoration of the building which in 1865 became the first national museum... the Bargello Museum.
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