Things to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo

Activities, attractions and tours


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Top places to visit

1. Ponte Vecchio

No visit to Florence would be complete without crossing the Ponte Vecchio. The oldest bridge over the Arno dates back to 1345 with its origins in the 10th century. It is the only one of the city’s historic bridges to escape destruction during the Second World War, allegedly at the express orders of Hitler himself, who enjoyed its panoramic views of the river, and its picture-postcard arches have survived numerous floods, most recently in 1966.
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The shop-lined Ponte Vecchio over the River Arno is one of Florence’s most familiar and most romantic landmarks.

2. Uffizi Gallery

As you wander open-mouthed past some of the most familiar paintings and sculptures in the world, it’s hard to imagine that Florence’s celebrated Uffizi Gallery (Galleria degli Uffizi) started life as administration offices for the city’s magistrates. It wasn’t until 1574 that the Grand Duke of Tuscany chose the building to house his collection that would be added to by subsequent generations and finally become a star attraction of the Grand Tour.
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A visit to Florence’s famous art gallery will bring you face to face with some of the world’s best-loved masterpieces.

3. Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore

When the architect Filippo Brunelleschi proposed the design for what was, at that time, the largest dome in the world, he was aiming high. The dome was the crowning glory of an ambitious building project begun in 1294 and finally completed nearly a century and a half later with the consecration of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore in 1436, one of the architectural wonders of the Renaissance. The dome, which measures 45.5 metres in diameter, still holds the world record for the largest brick and mortar structure of its kind, and the breathtaking view from the top is one of the highlights of any visit to Florence.
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Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore featuring a church or cathedral, religious aspects and a city

4. Piazza del Duomo

Florence’s famous Piazza del Duomo is a magnet for locals and visitors alike. This historic square, with its roots in the glorious Renaissance, is packed with lively cafés and bars, food stalls and street entertainers, so take time out to sip a cappuccino or snack on a slice of pizza and watch the world go by before heading off to explore the fascinating buildings that line its sides.
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Piazza del Duomo featuring a church or cathedral, heritage architecture and night scenes

5. Pitti Palace

The Pitti Palace (Palazzo Pitti) was built in 1458 for Luca Pitti, a wealthy Florentine banker. A century later it became the chief residence of the Medici family, who filled it with their priceless collections of art, artefacts and jewellery. Subsequent residents included Napoleon and King Victor Emmanuel III, who donated it to the Italian people in 1919. Today it houses several art collections as well as the Medici treasure.
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Head to the south bank of the Arno River to immerse yourself in some of the finest art galleries in Florence.

6. Piazza della Signoria

Culture vultures make a beeline for the Piazza della Signoria, gateway to the Uffizi Gallery and the Loggia dei Lanzi. This lively square has been a popular meeting place for Florentines since the 14th century, and day or night you’re sure to find something going on.
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Piazza della Signoria showing art, a city and a statue or sculpture

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What to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo


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Frequently asked questions

Is Bagnolo-Cantagallo worth visiting?
From retail therapy to outdoor pursuits and history, there are plenty of great things to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo. Make sure to enjoy the area's blend of awesome sights, culture and local charm.
How do I spend a day in Bagnolo-Cantagallo?
After you've checked off popular attractions like Circolo Golf Ugolino and Piazza Buondelmonti, spend some time exploring Bagnolo-Cantagallo's retail and food scene.
What is the top tourist attraction in Bagnolo-Cantagallo?
Don't go home without visiting Circolo Golf Ugolino, ranked the top tourist attraction in Bagnolo-Cantagallo.
Is three days enough to stay in Bagnolo-Cantagallo?
Three days is plenty for a quick getaway to Bagnolo-Cantagallo — you'll tick off the main attractions and get a good idea of the local vibe. But if you want to really experience it all, plan at least a week to discover some hidden gems too.
Is Bagnolo-Cantagallo a walkable city?
It comes down to what you plan to do and see in Bagnolo-Cantagallo. Several must-visit attractions, including Piazza Buondelmonti, are accessible on foot. If you're up for a wander through one of Bagnolo-Cantagallo's vibrant neighbourhoods, Tavarnuzze is 2 kilometres away from downtown.
What are some activities to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo with kids?
What to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo for adults?
Adults of all ages will have plenty of things to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo. Whether you're into culture, outdoor adventures or just love exploring new places, there's something here for everyone.
Are there free things to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo?
In Bagnolo-Cantagallo, Piazza Buondelmonti is a top spot for anyone planning to tour the city without opening their wallet. Also, check out the local parks and neighbourhoods, and ask for ideas from a local tour guide. It's a top way to discover the best free things to do in Bagnolo-Cantagallo.