See Florence at your own pace with a private local host.
A flexible private walking tour of Florence's historic center, from the Duomo to the Ponte Vecchio, with time for quieter corners too.
A private local host leads you through Florence's historic center for as long as you like, covering your choice of landmarks from the Duomo to the Ponte Vecchio, plus quieter corners like the Oltrarno district and Via dei Girolami, a medieval vaulted lane many visitors miss.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup available for central Florence locations.
Cover the Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, and other icons in whatever order suits your group.
Explore quieter corners like Via dei Girolami, away from the busiest crowds.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A flexible private walking tour of Florence's historic center, from the Duomo to the Ponte Vecchio, with time for quieter corners too. A private local host leads you through Florence's historic center for as long as you like, covering your choice of landmarks from the Duomo to the Ponte Vecchio, plus quieter corners like the Oltrarno district and Via dei Girolami, a medieval vaulted lane many visitors miss.
Florence's cathedral dome began as the subject of a public competition: in 1420, the comune chose Filippo Brunelleschi's design over his rivals', and work on the dome itself only started that August. It took sixteen years — the dome wasn't finished until August 30, 1436 — and the result is still, to this day, the largest masonry dome ever built, raised without the modern steel reinforcement that would make such a span unremarkable now.
The Ponte Vecchio you'll cross has stood in its current form since 1339-1346, rebuilt after a catastrophic flood destroyed its medieval predecessor in November 1333; archaeological traces on both riverbanks even suggest a masonry bridge crossed here as early as Roman times. For centuries it was a butchers' bridge, until Cosimo I de' Medici, who by then lived across the river at the Pitti Palace, grew tired of the smell drifting up to his windows and evicted the meat trade in favor of the gold- and silversmiths who still work there today.
Because this walk bends to your own pace rather than a fixed script, it's just as likely to linger in the Oltrarno — Florence's traditionally artisan side of the river — as it is at any marquee sight, giving a private host room to point out a quiet lane like Via dei Girolami between the bigger stops rather than rush past it.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.