Florence is a city that’s easier to enjoy when you give yourself a comfortable base.
Staying in the right place means you can walk everywhere, come and go as you like, and take breaks from the crowds when you need them.
Luxury Airbnbs offer more space than hotels, along with privacy and the freedom to travel at your own pace.

While May is undeniably popular, it still offers moments of calm — early mornings, quiet side streets, shaded gardens, and relaxed dinners once the day-trippers leave.This is the month when Florence feels open and Full of energy.
Locals spend more time outdoors, aperitivo stretches late into the evening, and walking the historic centre becomes a pleasure rather than a test of endurance.

Spring has properly arrived, days are longer and brighter, and the city begins to open outward — café tables spill into piazzas, gardens show fresh green, and there’s a gentle  energy in the streets.
April brings a noticeable shift in mood. Locals linger longer outdoors, evening walks stretch later into the day, and Florence feels lighter — both visually and emotionally.

Visiting Florence in February is about slowing down. While much of Europe is still deep in winter, Florence begins to hint at the coming spring — longer daylight hours, crisp but manageable temperatures, and a noticeable shift in energy across the city.

Florence in March sits quietly between seasons — no longer fully winter, but not yet spring in the way most travellers imagine it.
The city begins to come alive.
Days grow longer, the light changes, and there’s a subtle lift in energy as locals spend more time outdoors.

With the holiday crowds gone and the pace of the city slowed, the Renaissance capital feels intimate, approachable, and almost meditative.
Streets are quieter, cafés fill mostly with locals, and world-famous sights like the Duomo, Uffizi Gallery, and Ponte Vecchio can be enjoyed at your own pace.

From Renaissance palaces in Florence to vineyard-wrapped retreats in Chianti and elegant spa hotels in the Val d’Orcia, choosing the right hotel can completely shape your experience.
Luxury in Tuscany isn’t just about five-star service — it’s about location, atmosphere, and a sense of place.

But what truly elevates a Tuscan escape is staying in your own luxury villa — a private home where you can savour slow breakfasts on sunlit terraces, take refreshing dips in a pool overlooking rolling hills, and unwind under starry skies with a glass of Chianti in hand.

Tuscany isn’t a place you visit once and move on; it’s a region of hill towns, vineyards, art cities, coastlines, and slow country roads.
Where you base yourself will shape your entire experience.
Some travellers want museums and food tours on their doorstep.