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A game-based walking tour that keeps kids engaged while covering Florence's real highlights.
A private, kid-friendly walking tour of Florence's historic center, using interactive games and activities to keep young travelers engaged.
Join a kid-friendly guide to explore Santa Croce, the San Lorenzo Market, the Porcellino, Piazza della Signoria, the Duomo, Piazza della Repubblica, and Ponte Vecchio, with interactive games and activities to keep kids engaged.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Voyzo provides private pickup for this tour, tailored to your group.
Treasure-hunt-style activities woven into the real sightseeing route.
Built specifically for families traveling with children.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private, kid-friendly walking tour of Florence's historic center, using interactive games and activities to keep young travelers engaged. Join a kid-friendly guide to explore Santa Croce, the San Lorenzo Market, the Porcellino, Piazza della Signoria, the Duomo, Piazza della Repubblica, and Ponte Vecchio, with interactive games and activities to keep kids engaged.
Florence's cathedral is the fourth-largest in the world, behind only St. Peter's in Rome, St. Paul's in London, and Milan's Duomo — and climbing all the way to the top of Brunelleschi's dome means somewhere between 414 and 463 steps, depending on which guidebook does the counting. You won't need to climb them on this walk, but it's a fun number to test everyone's guess against.
The game at the Porcellino is simple enough for the youngest traveler to play: rub the bronze boar's nose, drop a coin in its mouth, and if the coin falls through the grate below, legend says you'll come back to Florence one day. So many people have rubbed that nose since the statue was cast in 1633 that it now gleams gold against the dull, dark bronze of the rest of the animal.
The stalls around San Lorenzo have sold leather goods and clothing on these same streets for generations, right next to the Mercato Centrale — a cast-iron-and-glass food hall built in the 1870s that's still packed with stands today. And the grand, open Piazza della Repubblica the route also passes through sits directly on top of the city's ancient Roman forum, rediscovered when the square itself was built in the 1890s — a reminder that there's always another layer of Florence hiding under the one you're standing on.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
