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Tour in gondola di Firenze

5.0(2)FirenzeCancellazione gratuita

Informazioni sull'attività

Un tour in gondola fiorentina offre un modo unico per vivere la bellezza e la storia di Firenze dalle tranquille acque del fiume Arno. A differenza delle famose gondole di Venezia, Firenze ha le sue barche tradizionali, note come "barchetti" o "renaioli", che originariamente servivano per trasportare merci lungo il fiume. Oggi, forniscono un modo autentico e intimo per scoprire la città da una prospettiva completamente diversa.

In evidenza

    Cosa è incluso

    • Bevande alcoliche
    • Snack
    • Guida autorizzata
    • Mini Crociera sul Fiume Arno

    Non incluso

    • Suggerimenti

    Itinerario

    1. The Ponte alle Grazie

      The Ponte alle Grazie is a historic bridge located in Florence, Italy, crossing the Arno River. Originally built in 1237, it was one of the city's oldest bridges, reconstructed multiple times due to damage and flooding. The current version was rebuilt after World War II in 1953, following the destruction of the original during the war. The bridge offers scenic views of the Arno and the nearby Ponte Vecchio, blending historical significance with modern functionality.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    2. Arno River

      The Arno River

      The Arno River is one of the most important rivers in central Italy, flowing for about 241 kilometers (150 miles) from the Apennine Mountains to the Ligurian Sea. It passes through major cities like Florence and Pisa, playing a significant role in their history, culture, and economy. Known for its picturesque landscapes, the river has been both a source of inspiration for artists and a cause of devastating floods throughout the centuries. Its banks are lined with iconic landmarks, making it a central feature of Tuscany's scenic beauty.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuitoVedi sulla mappa

    3. Ponte Vecchio

      The Ponte Vecchio

      The Ponte Vecchio is a medieval stone bridge spanning the Arno River in Florence, Italy. Built in 1345, it is renowned for its unique design, featuring shops built along its sides, a tradition dating back to the Renaissance when butchers occupied the space. Today, the shops mostly house jewelers, art dealers, and souvenir sellers. The bridge is famous for its picturesque architecture and historical significance, having survived World War II when many other bridges in Florence were destroyed. It's one of the most iconic landmarks in Florence and a symbol of the city's rich cultural heritage.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuitoVedi sulla mappa

    4. The Vasari Corridor

      The Vasari Corridor is an elevated, enclosed passageway in Florence, Italy, built in 1565 by architect Giorgio Vasari at the request of Duke Cosimo I de' Medici. It connects the Palazzo Vecchio to the Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery and over the Ponte Vecchio. Originally designed to provide the ruling Medici family with a secure and private route between their residences, it offers stunning views of the city and the Arno River. Today, it houses a collection of self-portraits by artists and is a unique example of Renaissance architecture and Medici history.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    5. The Chiesa dei Santi Apostoli

      The Chiesa dei Santi Apostoli is a historic church located in Florence, Italy, near the Arno River. Founded in the 11th century, it is one of the city's oldest churches, known for its simple Romanesque architecture and serene atmosphere. The church's interior features beautiful frescoes, ancient columns, and a unique coffered wooden ceiling. It is also notable for housing the "Stone of Unction," believed to have been used in the consecration of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. Despite its modest size, the church is a hidden gem of Florence’s religious and architectural heritage.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    6. San Jacopo Soprarno

      San Jacopo Soprarno is a historic church located on the southern bank of the Arno River in Florence, Italy. Originally built in the 10th century, the church has undergone several renovations, blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. Its name, "Soprarno," refers to its location "above the Arno." The interior features notable artworks, including paintings and frescoes by prominent Florentine artists. Though less famous than other Florentine churches, San Jacopo Soprarno holds significant historical and artistic value, offering a more intimate glimpse into the city's religious and cultural heritage.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    7. Ponte Santa Trinita

      The Ponte Santa Trinita

      The Ponte Santa Trinita is a historic Renaissance bridge in Florence, Italy, spanning the Arno River. Built in 1567 by architect Bartolomeo Ammannati, it is renowned for its graceful elliptical arches, considered an engineering marvel of the time. The bridge connects the neighborhoods of Santo Spirito and Santa Maria Novella. Though it was destroyed during World War II, it was meticulously rebuilt using original materials salvaged from the river. The bridge is adorned with statues representing the four seasons, making it both a functional crossing and a work of art, blending seamlessly into Florence's historic landscape.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuitoVedi sulla mappa

    8. Palazzo Corsini

      Palazzo Corsini is a grand Baroque palace located along the Arno River in Florence, Italy. Built in the late 17th century for the Corsini family, one of Florence's most prominent aristocratic families, the palace is known for its elegant architecture and richly decorated interiors. The building features a stunning central courtyard, elaborate frescoes, and opulent rooms filled with art and antiques. Palazzo Corsini also hosts cultural events and exhibitions, including the prestigious annual "Antiques Biennale." Its riverside location and artistic heritage make it a significant landmark in Florence.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    9. The Ponte alla Carraia

      The Ponte alla Carraia is one of the oldest bridges in Florence, Italy, crossing the Arno River. Originally built in 1218, it was initially known as "Ponte Nuovo" (New Bridge). The bridge has been rebuilt several times due to flood damage, with the current structure dating back to 1948, following its destruction during World War II. It features five wide arches and connects the Oltrarno district with the historic city center. Though less ornate than some other Florentine bridges, Ponte alla Carraia is an important functional crossing and offers scenic views of the city and the river.

      5 minutiIngresso gratuito

    Punto d'incontro

    Access to our boarding point can be found in front of the gate that opens onto the river on Lungarno Generale Diaz, near Piazza Mentana

    La mappa mostra Firenze. Il punto d'incontro esatto è l'indirizzo qui sopra.Apri mappa più grande

    Prelievo

    • Tutti si incontrano al punto di partenza

    Da sapere prima di partire

    • Public transportation options are available nearby
    • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
    • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
    • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
    • We only serve alcoholic drinks for travelers 21 years old and above. Minor travelers below 21 years old will be served non-alcoholic drinks.
    • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
    • One per booking

    Cancellazione e rimborso

    For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

    Se annulliRimborso
    Almeno 1 giorni prima100 %
    Tra 0 e 1 giorni prima0 %
    • Annullato e rimborsato per intero se il meteo lo rende rischioso
    Fornito da
    Keys Of Italy / Florence
    Codice prodotto
    29255P97

    Recensioni dei clienti

    5.0 · 2 recensioni
    5.0
    2 recensioni
    • 5 ★2
    • 4 ★0
    • 3 ★0
    • 2 ★0
    • 1 ★0

    Valutazioni da Viator 5.0 (1) · Tripadvisor 5.0 (1)

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    176 USD162 USDa persona