Toskana Tagesausflug von Florenz : Siena, San Gimignano, Pisa und Mittagessen in einem Weingut
4.924.544 Bewertungen12h
ab 95 €
Verfügbarkeit prüfenTagesbudget (Mittelklasse)
192 €
Hotel pro Nacht (Mittelklasse)
135 €
Beste Monate
April to June
Sprache · Währung
Italian · Euro
Discover Florenz
Florence isn't just a city; it's the open-air museum where the Renaissance was born. Walking its cobblestone streets feels like stepping into a living canvas, where every turn reveals Brunelleschi's gravity-defying Duomo dome, the medieval shopper's passage of the Ponte Vecchio, or the shadow of the Palazzo Vecchio's tower. This is where you can stand eye-to-eye with Michelangelo's David at the Accademia, trace the Medici family's legacy through the Vasari Corridor, and taste history in a glass of Chianti Classico poured in a centuries-old enoteca.
The magic of Florence lies in its layers. Beyond the blockbuster galleries like the Uffizi, which houses Botticelli's 'Birth of Venus', you'll find artisan workshops in the Oltrarno where leather is still tooled by hand, secret gardens like the Bardini offering panoramic views, and trattorias serving ribollita so authentic it feels like a family recipe. It's a city that demands you slow down, savor a slow-cooked bistecca alla fiorentina, and let the golden-hour light on the Arno River rewrite your definition of beauty.
Why Visit Florenz?
1
Walk through the world's greatest art collection: See masterpieces like Botticelli's 'Primavera' and da Vinci's 'Annunciation' in the Uffizi Gallery, and witness Michelangelo's monumental 'David' in the Accademia—art that defined Western civilization.
2
Marvel at architectural genius: Climb 463 steps to the top of Brunelleschi's Duomo for a breathtaking city view, cross the iconic Ponte Vecchio with its goldsmith shops, and explore the massive Pitti Palace and its Boboli Gardens.
3
Indulge in authentic Tuscan cuisine: Feast on Florentine steak (bistecca alla fiorentina), hearty ribollita soup, fresh pappardelle al cinghiale, and cantucci dipped in Vin Santo at historic trattorias and bustling mercatos.
4
Discover world-class leather and craftsmanship: Shop for handmade goods at the San Lorenzo Market, visit artisan workshops in the Oltrarno district, and learn about traditional techniques in the Scuola del Cuoio.
5
Experience the romantic Italian atmosphere: Watch the sunset from Piazzale Michelangelo, enjoy an aperitivo in Piazza Santo Spirito, and stroll along the Arno River as the street lamps reflect on the water.
6
Use it as a gateway to Tuscany: Take easy day trips to the Chianti wine region, the medieval towers of San Gimignano, and the historic city of Siena, all within an hour's journey.
Florenz ist Bekannt für
Renaissance art
Tuscan cuisine
architecture
leather goods
wine
Bereit, Florenz zu entdecken?
Florenz Neighborhoods
Historic Center (Centro Storico)
The UNESCO-listed heart of Florence, packed with the city's most famous monuments, museums, and bustling piazzas. The vibe is energetic, tourist-focused, and utterly awe-inspiring at every corner.
Highlights:
Florence Cathedral (Duomo) & Brunelleschi's Dome
Uffizi Gallery
Piazza della Signoria & Palazzo Vecchio
Ponte Vecchio
Best for:
First-time visitors
Art and history lovers
Photographers
Oltrarno ('Beyond the Arno')
The artisan's quarter across the river, offering a more local, bohemian atmosphere. It's filled with workshops, antique shops, charming cafes, and quieter streets leading to grand palaces.
Highlights:
Pitti Palace & Boboli Gardens
Piazza Santo Spirito
Santo Spirito Church
Artisan workshops on Via Maggio
Best for:
Artisans and shoppers
Travelers seeking local vibe
Garden lovers
San Lorenzo & San Marco
A dynamic area centered around the bustling San Lorenzo Market, offering everything from leather goods to fresh produce. It's home to several major museums and has a vibrant, market-day energy.
Highlights:
San Lorenzo Market (indoor food hall & outdoor stalls)
Medici Chapels
Accademia Gallery (home of David)
Basilica di San Lorenzo
Best for:
Foodies and market lovers
Budget shoppers
Museum-goers
Santa Croce
A lively district anchored by its magnificent basilica, known for its student population, great aperitivo bars, and leather school. It feels both historic and youthful.
Highlights:
Santa Croce Basilica (burial place of Michelangelo & Galileo)
Scuola del Cuoio (Leather School)
Piazza Santa Croce
Sant'Ambrogio Market
Best for:
Nightlife and aperitivo seekers
Students and younger travelers
Those interested in craftsmanship
Top Sehenswürdigkeiten
1
Uffizi Gallery2
Duomo3
Ponte Vecchio4
Accademia Gallery5
Pitti Palace6
Piazzale MichelangeloDie beliebtesten Touren und Erlebnisse in Florenz
Die Touren und Tickets, die Reisende am häufigsten buchen, mit Bewertungen von Viator.
Tagesausflug Cinque Terre mit optionaler Wanderung oder Pisa ab Florenz
4.89.030 Bewertungen13h
ab 55 €
Verfügbarkeit prüfen
Tickets: Florence DuomoTickets: Accademia GalleryTickets: Michelangelo's Statue of DavidTickets: Piazzale Michelangelo
Alle Aktivitäten in Florenz →Touren und Preise von Viator, einem Tripadvisor-Unternehmen. Preise ändern sich je nach Datum. Wir erhalten eventuell eine Provision, wenn Sie buchen – ohne Mehrkosten für Sie.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Book major museum tickets (Uffizi, Accademia) online weeks in advance to skip the massive queues, especially in peak season.
- •For the best free view of the city, skip the line for the Duomo climb and go to Piazzale Michelangelo or the quieter Rose Garden just below it.
- •Aperitivo (roughly 6-9 PM) is a local ritual. Order a drink (€8-12) at a bar like Volume or La Cité for access to a generous buffet of snacks.
- •Museums are often free on the first Sunday of the month, but expect huge crowds. Plan to arrive very early.
- •Avoid eating in tourist trap restaurants directly on main squares like Piazza della Signoria. Walk a few blocks away for better quality and prices.
- •The Florence Card can be worth it only if you plan to visit over 5 major museums in 72 hours and want skip-the-line access. Do the math first.
- •For authentic leather, look for the 'Genuine Italian Leather' mark and avoid the cheap stalls. Visit reputable shops in the Oltrarno or the Scuola del Cuoio.
- •Public fountains (nasoni) provide clean, cool drinking water. Carry a refillable bottle to save money and reduce plastic.
- •Dinner starts late, typically after 8 PM. Most locals wouldn't book a table before 7:30 PM.
- •Validate your bus or tram ticket by tapping it on the electronic reader upon boarding. Fines for riding without a validated ticket are steep (€50+).
Florenz Food Scene
Florentine cuisine is hearty, seasonal, and rooted in 'cucina povera' (poor cooking), transforming simple ingredients into sublime dishes. Meals are an event, centered around local produce, exceptional olive oil, and Chianti wine.
Must-Try Dishes
Bistecca alla Fiorentina (T-bone steak)
Ribollita (Tuscan bread & vegetable soup)
Pappardelle al Cinghiale (pasta with wild boar ragù)
Lampredotto (tripe sandwich)
Cantucci e Vin Santo (almond biscuits with dessert wine)
Gelato (artisanal, not piled high)
Traditional Trattoria
- • Trattoria Sostanza for butter chicken & artichoke omelet
- • Trattoria da Ruggero for classic pasta & steak
- • Osteria dell'Enoteca for modern Tuscan
Look for places with a handwritten menu in Italian and a mostly local clientele.
Street Food & Markets
- • Lampredotto sandwich from Da Nerbone in Mercato Centrale
- • Focaccia from Forno Sartoni
- • Fresh pasta to cook from Mercato di Sant'Ambrogio
Mercato Centrale's upstairs food hall is great for variety, but the ground floor is where locals shop.
Fine Dining
- • Enoteca Pinchiorri (3 Michelin stars)
- • Il Palagio at Four Seasons
- • Ora d'Aria for innovative Tuscan
Book months in advance for top-tier places, and note that jackets are often required for men.
Gelato & Coffee
- • Gelato from Gelateria dei Neri or La Carraia
- • Coffee from Ditta Artigianale or Caffè Gilli
- • Pastries from Pasticceria Giorgio
Authentic gelato is stored in flat metal tins, not piled high. Avoid brightly colored, fluffy displays.
Beliebt bei
art lovers
couples
history buffs
foodies
Best Time to Visit Florenz
Spring
Spring is idyllic, with mild temperatures, blooming flowers in the Boboli Gardens, and long, sunny days perfect for exploring.
Pros:
- + Pleasant weather (15-22°C)
- + Beautiful blooms
- + Outdoor dining begins
Cons:
- - High tourist crowds, especially at Easter
- - Prices are at shoulder-season highs
- - Occasional rain showers
Summer
Hot, busy, and vibrant. Days are long and sunny, but the heat can be intense, and the historic center is packed with visitors.
Pros:
- + Long daylight hours for sightseeing
- + Lively festival atmosphere
- + All attractions are open
Cons:
- - Extreme heat and humidity (up to 35°C+)
- - Overwhelming crowds and long queues
- - Higher prices for accommodation
Autumn
Arguably the best time to visit. The summer heat fades, the crowds thin, and the Tuscan countryside turns golden. The grape harvest (vendemmia) is in full swing.
Pros:
- + Comfortable temperatures
- + Fewer tourists after September
- + Beautiful fall foliage and wine festivals
Cons:
- - Increasing chance of rain in late October/November
- - Shorter days
- - Some seasonal attractions may close
Winter
Cold, crisp, and wonderfully atmospheric. While some gardens are dormant, you'll find the museums and churches blissfully crowd-free, and Christmas markets add charm.
Pros:
- + Minimal crowds at major sights
- + Lower accommodation prices
- + Magical Christmas lights and markets
Cons:
- - Cold weather (can drop to 0°C) and shorter days
- - Some outdoor cafes close
- - Boboli Gardens are less vibrant
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Day Trips from Florenz
Siena
1.5 hours by bus, 1.25 hours by train
A stunning rival to Florence, Siena is a perfectly preserved medieval hill town famous for its shell-shaped Piazza del Campo, the Palio horse race, and its striking black-and-white striped cathedral.
Piazza del Campo
Siena Cathedral (Duomo)
Palazzo Pubblico & Torre del Mangia
Explore the contrade (city districts)
Chianti Wine Region
30-60 minutes by car or tour bus
Rolling hills dotted with cypress trees, vineyards, and ancient castles. This is the heartland of Chianti Classico wine, offering picturesque drives, wine tastings, and rustic farmhouse lunches.
Wine tasting at a historic estate like Castello di Verrazzano
Visit the medieval village of Greve in Chianti
Scenic drive along the Chiantigiana road (SR222)
Sample local olive oil and pecorino cheese
San Gimignano
1 hour by bus, 1.5 hours by train+bus
The 'Medieval Manhattan' of Tuscany, famous for its 14 surviving stone towers that create a unforgettable skyline. It's a compact, walled town with charming streets and renowned vernaccia white wine.
Climb the Torre Grossa for panoramic views
Piazza della Cisterna
San Gimignano 1300 museum
Sample award-winning gelato at Gelateria Dondoli
Florenz Budget Guide
Florence is a major European destination, so costs are comparable to other capital cities. You can save significantly by eating like a local, using public transport, and visiting free sights.
Budget
€60-90 per person for hostels, street food, free sights, and walking.
per day
Mid-Range
€120-220 per person for 3-star hotels, trattoria meals, paid museum entries, and some taxis.
per day
Luxury
€300+ per person for 4/5-star hotels, fine dining, private guides, and premium experiences.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Many churches (like Santa Croce, Santa Maria Novella) charge entry fees, but the Duomo itself is free (you pay to climb the dome or visit the museum).
- •Purchase a Firenze Card (€85) only if you plan an intense museum marathon; otherwise, book individual tickets online to avoid queue fees.
- •Enjoy a cheap and filling lunch from a market stall or a pizza al taglio (pizza by the slice) shop.
- •Stay in a guesthouse or B&B in the Oltrarno or near Sant'Ambrogio for better value than the immediate historic center.
- •Walk everywhere in the compact center to save on transport costs.
Florenz Hidden Gems
Bardini Garden
A less-crowded, terraced Renaissance garden near the Boboli, offering stunning views of Florence and a beautiful wisteria pergola.
It provides a panoramic vista rivaling Piazzale Michelangelo but with a fraction of the visitors, especially in spring when the flowers bloom.
Museo di San Marco
A former Dominican monastery where the monk and painter Fra Angelico lived and worked, filled with his serene frescoes.
It's an oasis of tranquility and spiritual art, showcasing the beautiful cells of the monks, away from the hustle of the Uffizi.
La Specola (Zoology Museum)
Part of the Museum of Natural History, it houses a fascinating and somewhat eerie collection of 18th-century anatomical wax models.
It's a unique and macabre glimpse into the intersection of art, science, and medicine during the Enlightenment, rarely visited by tourists.
Santo Spirito's Sacristy
A small, octagonal room within the Santo Spirito church, designed by Michelangelo in his youth.
It's a quiet architectural gem often missed by visitors to the church's main nave, showcasing the early work of the master.
Le Murate
A former prison complex transformed into a vibrant cultural center with cafes, art exhibitions, and live events.
It's a fantastic example of urban regeneration and offers a contemporary, local hangout spot far from the tourist trail.
Florenz Culture & Customs
Florentine culture is deeply proud, artistic, and traditional, with a strong emphasis on family, food, and history. Life moves at a slower, more deliberate pace, especially around meal times. Respect for art, craftsmanship, and local customs is paramount.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers with 'buongiorno' (good day) or 'buonasera' (good evening).
- •Dress modestly when entering churches (cover shoulders and knees).
- •Italians rarely take coffee 'to go'; drink your espresso standing at the bar.
- •Don't ask for parmesan cheese to put on seafood pasta; it's considered a culinary sin.
- •A small tip (€1-2) for good service in restaurants is appreciated but not mandatory like in the US.
Useful Phrases
Un caffè, per favore. - A coffee, please.(Oon cahf-FEH, pehr fah-VOH-reh.)
Quanto costa? - How much does it cost?(KWAHN-toh COH-stah?)
Dov'è il bagno? - Where is the bathroom?(Doh-VEH eel BAHN-yoh?)
Il conto, per favore. - The bill, please.(Eel CON-toh, pehr fah-VOH-reh.)
Una birra media. - A medium draft beer.(OO-nah BEER-rah MEH-dee-ah.)
È buonissimo! - It's very delicious!(Eh bwoh-NEES-see-moh!)
Frequently Asked Questions about Florenz
How many days do I need in Florence?
A minimum of 3 full days is recommended. This allows one day for the Duomo and historic center, one day for the Uffizi and Accademia galleries, and one day to explore the Oltrarno, Pitti Palace, or take a day trip.
Is the Florence Pass (Firenze Card) worth it?
It depends on your itinerary. At €85 for 72 hours, it offers skip-the-line access to over 70 museums. If you plan to visit 4-5 major paid attractions in three days, it can be cost-effective and save you hours of queuing. Otherwise, book individual tickets online.
Can I drink the tap water in Florence?
Yes, the tap water is safe to drink and of good quality. There are many public fountains (nasoni) throughout the city where you can refill bottles for free. This is a great way to save money and reduce plastic waste.
What is the best way to get around the city?
Walking is the absolute best way in the compact historic center. For longer distances (e.g., to Piazzale Michelangelo or Fiesole), use the efficient bus system. Avoid renting a car for city exploration due to the ZTL (traffic restrictions) and limited parking.
Do I need to tip in restaurants?
Tipping is not obligatory as a service charge (coperto) is often included. However, it is customary to leave small change or round up the bill for good service (e.g., leave €2 on a €28 bill). Leaving 10-15% is an American custom, not an Italian one.
What should I wear to visit churches?
Modest dress is required. Both men and women should cover their shoulders and knees. Avoid tank tops, short shorts, and skirts above the knee. Carrying a light scarf or shawl to cover up is a good idea, especially in summer.
When do shops and museums close?
Most shops close for a long lunch (riposo) from about 1 PM to 3:30/4 PM, especially smaller ones. Museums generally do not close for lunch. Many shops are closed on Sundays and Monday mornings. Museums are typically closed on Mondays.
Is it safe to walk around Florence at night?
The historic center is generally very safe for walking at night, with well-lit streets and plenty of people around. As in any city, be aware of your surroundings, especially in less crowded areas, and guard against pickpockets in busy tourist spots.
Florenz Reiserouten
Reiseführer
Mit Anderen Städten Vergleichen
Was kostet eine Reise nach Florenz?
Typische Tageskosten für eine Person, von günstig bis komfortabel.
| Günstig | Mittelklasse | Komfort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unterkunft (pro Nacht) | 55 € | 135 € | 230 € |
| Essen und Trinken (pro Tag) | 17 € | 35 € | 70 € |
| Sehenswürdigkeiten und Aktivitäten (pro Tag) | 8 € | 22 € | 50 € |
| Gesamt pro Tag | 80 € | 192 € | 350 € |
Die Schätzungen enthalten keine Flüge und keinen Fernverkehr. Tageskosten verschiedener Städte vergleichen
Übernachten in Florenz
Hotels nahe dem Zentrum von Florenz, von günstig bis luxuriös. Die Preise sind typische Übernachtungspreise zum Zeitpunkt unserer letzten Prüfung.
Günstig
Günstig
Mittelklasse
Mittelklasse
Gehoben
Gehoben
Luxus
LuxusDie Hotelpreise stammen von Traveloka, zuletzt geprüft am 4. Februar 2026, und ändern sich je nach Reisedatum. Wenn du über unsere Links buchst, erhalten wir möglicherweise eine Provision – für dich ohne Mehrkosten.
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