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Michelangelo's David made fun for young travelers, with games and a treasure hunt.
A private, kid-friendly tour of the Accademia Gallery, turning a visit to see the David into an engaging game-based experience.
Head inside with an entertaining guide who shows you Michelangelo's David and other artistic highlights, using games, treasure hunts, and contests to keep kids engaged while learning about the Renaissance.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meet directly at the Accademia Gallery entrance.
Interactive activities keep children engaged with the art.
No waiting in the Accademia's queue with young kids in tow.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private, kid-friendly tour of the Accademia Gallery, turning a visit to see the David into an engaging game-based experience. Head inside with an entertaining guide who shows you Michelangelo's David and other artistic highlights, using games, treasure hunts, and contests to keep kids engaged while learning about the Renaissance.
Michelangelo's David is carved from one single, enormous block of marble, no pieces glued together, and it stands over five meters tall including its base, roughly the height of a two-story house. The block had a backstory before Michelangelo ever touched it: other sculptors had tried carving it decades earlier and given up, leaving it propped outdoors and unused for about 25 years. Michelangelo took on the challenge at 26 years old and spent roughly three years finishing it, between 1501 and 1504. He liked to say a figure was already hiding inside the marble, and his job was simply to set it free.
Tucked inside the same gallery is a smaller, often-overlooked room full of real historic musical instruments that once belonged to the Medici family, including a viola made by the legendary craftsman Antonio Stradivari and one of the very first pianos ever built, by its inventor Bartolomeo Cristofori. They're genuine instruments roughly 300 years old, not replicas, and spotting the Stradivari among the displays makes a fun extra challenge for kids who've already found the giant Prisoners sculptures and David himself.
Here's a detail even grown-ups often miss: the David standing outside in Piazza della Signoria today, in front of the old town hall, isn't the real one, it's a full-size copy. The genuine marble statue has lived safely indoors at the Accademia since 1873, after Italy's government decided three centuries of weather and city unrest had done enough damage. It's a fun one to challenge the kids with afterward: can they spot what's different between the real statue and the copy?
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
