Things to do in Romita

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Romita must see attractions

1. Uffizi Gallery

Names of the masters exhibited within the U-shaped Uffizi building read like a who’s who of Renaissance art. Find seminal works by Botticelli, da Vinci, Raphael and Rembrandt in a collection that spans six centuries. The Uffizi Gallery (Galleria degli Uffizi) is unique in that it contains only masterpieces. It’s considered by many to have the most important collection of Western art in the world.
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Art lovers will be in their element in this famous museum, home to the most extensive and important collection of masterpieces in the world.

2. Ponte Vecchio

As you make your way over the Ponte Vecchio, peer into the windows of the goldsmith stores that have been here since the 16th century. Enjoy a sweeping view down the banks of the Arno from the viewing balconies in the center of the bridge. Street performers, artists and tourists create a lively atmosphere during the day. When the shutters come down over the shops in the evenings, the bridge takes on a romantic ambiance, perfect for a romantic stroll.
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Ponte Vecchio which includes a bridge and a river or creek

3. Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore

The Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore is also known as the Duomo, which is an Italian term for cathedral. Dominating the Florence skyline is the Duomo’s magnificent dome, considered by many to be the most important architectural achievement of the Renaissance. Inside the cathedral, you’ll find stained-glass windows and frescoes by Italian masters, and one of the oldest examples of an hora italica clock in the world. For many, the most impressive part of a visit is a close-up view of the building itself.
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Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore featuring a city, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral

4. Piazza di Santa Maria Novella

Dominated by the impressive façade of its eponymous church, Piazza di Santa Maria Novella is one of the most picturesque and convenient piazzas in Florence. It is a quick walk from almost anywhere in the city and especially close to the train station. Use the piazza as a staging ground for adventures both within and outside Florence proper or simply as a resting place on a busy day. Tour sites around the edges and relax on some of the benches dotting the center.
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Piazza di Santa Maria Novella which includes a garden, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral

5. Pitti Palace

Discover a wealth of art within the vast, fortress-like walls of the Pitti Palace (Palazzo Pitti). The Gallery of Modern Art holds important Italian pieces from the 18th to early 20th centuries, while the Silver and Carriages museums offer glimpses into the lifestyle of Florence’s longest-ruling family. The Palatine houses a collection of masterpieces second only to the Uffizi’s. The core of the building was constructed in 1458 for wealthy banker Luca Pitti, and sold to the Medicis in 1549. It was opened to the public in 1919.
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Arcetri which includes a city and landscape views

6. Piazza del Duomo

Join the bustling crowds, vendors and street performers in the cultural and geographical heart of Florence, the Piazza del Duomo. The cathedral for which the square is named is a spectacular centerpiece. In its shadow you will find several other historical, artistic and architectural treasures.
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Piazza del Duomo which includes night scenes, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral

7. Piazza della Signoria

Take a seat at an outside table in one of the Piazza della Signoria’s many cafés and restaurants. Watch the crowds jostle as they have for over seven centuries in the town’s political and civic center. Flamboyant street performers, milling tourists and busy locals move about this L-shaped town square in front of some of Florence’s most famous buildings.
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Piazza della Signoria showing a city, art and a statue or sculpture

8. Palazzo Vecchio

With its crenellated roof, the Palazzo Vecchio sometimes resembles a fortress rather than a city hall. Though first constructed in the early 1300s on top of the old Roman theater, the building was continuously rebuilt and expanded upon, marking it with the passage of time and fashion in Florentine history. Learn about this interesting past and climb the tower, whose elevated position makes it as good for getting pictures and views of the city as it has been for spotting enemies on the horizon.
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Arcetri showing heritage architecture, a city and landscape views

9. Piazzale Michelangelo

The walk to visit Piazzale Michelangelo is a bit steep, but the sight of the Duomo and Florence’s narrow streets make the climb worthwhile. Located on San Miniato hill, overlooking the Arno and all of Florence’s great sights, it is a must-visit destination for any city visitor. Trek or take a taxi up, then cool down with a drink on one of the terraces or in the loggia lining the edge of the square.
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Piazzale Michelangelo which includes landscape views, a city and a sunset

10. Gallery of the Academy of Florence

The Gallery of the Academy of Florence, more commonly known as Accademia Gallery, displays the work of Michelangelo beautifully. The former home of the famous Accademia delle Belle Arti was given over to a celebration of the great artist’s work, particularly his David, which stands at the heart of the museum. Though many visitors stop in for a quick look at the David statue and then leave fairly quickly, stay around to appreciate the other galleries and floors for an impressive collection of musical instruments and an interesting look at the methods and interests of 14th-century painters.
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Accademia Gallery which includes street scenes as well as a large group of people

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Frequently asked questions

Is Romita worth visiting?
Romita has a unique mix of local charm, culture and attractions. Whether you're into history, nature or regional cuisine, there are many things here to enjoy.
How do I spend a day in Romita?
Start your sightseeing with a visit to Chianti Observatory and Passignano Abbey. Then, tour different areas of Romita for local restaurants and some shopping.
What is the top tourist attraction in Romita?
The top tourist attraction in Romita is Casa Sola - Chianti Winery, so make sure to put it on your sightseeing list.
Is three days enough to stay in Romita?
Three days will give you time to tick off many city highlights, such as Casa Sola - Chianti Winery, Chianti Observatory and Casa Emma. The average stay in Romita is three days. If you have the time to extend your getaway, Florence isn't far away.
What are some activities to do in Romita with kids?
What to do in Romita for adults?
There are lots of things to do in Romita, with entertainment for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Casa Sola - Chianti Winery or Castello di Monsanto.
Are there free things to do in Romita?
In Romita, Passignano Abbey is a top spot for anyone planning to experience the city without opening their wallet. Also, wander around the parks and other neighborhoods, and ask a local tour guide for recommendations. It's a good way to explore the best free things to do in Romita.