FLORENCE
The Florence classics, in order.
The 6 best hop-on hop-off & bus tours in Florence, gathered in one place. What each one actually covers, what it costs, and who you book it through.
Hop on Florence’s open-top buses for 24–72 hours with two routes, multilingual audio, and free Wi‑Fi. See the Arno and Fiesole.
Most Popular“It was very educational indeed, getting on and off is really handy too. Would recommend to one and all.”
Hop-on Florence buses with Line A and B panoramic routes, free Wi‑Fi, real-time app, and big views from Piazzale Michelangelo to Fiesole.
“The Florence Red line is a good overview of the city. Only problem was that we were kept waiting over an hour for a bus. They recognized the issue and gave all the passengers at time extension, but it was unnecessary and not a great experience.”
Guided Florence bike tour with comfortable bikes, helmets, gelato, and a history-focused ride through Duomo, Oltrarno, Ponte Vecchio, and more.
“Excellent tour, and the guide was excellent. Very knowledgeable and took great care of us. We were only 2 of us on this tour, so it was like a private tour .”
Cruise-to-Florence day trip from Livorno with a hop-on hop-off bus, free multilingual app, and a cruise-safe return to your ship.
“They were short hop on hop off buses that day and you couldn't get on the buses the wait was so long. Never got on a bus and was a waste of money and our time! so dissapointing.”
Uffizi Gallery entry plus 24–48 hr hop-on hop-off bus in Florence. Skip lines, timed to your visit, then pace your own Renaissance loop.
“The guide and museum were a 10. Our guide was very good and the museum is amazing. The Hop On, Hop Off bus was a zero, zilch, zip. It must have been a slow customer day so there were virtually no buses running. We waited at some stops for 40 minutes before giving up and…”
A small-group 3-hour Montalcino wine tour with two cellar visits, Rosso and Brunello tastings, and scenic back-road driving.
“Great tour! We visited two vineyards and had an amazing time. We were able to try multiple wines (mostly Rosso and Brunello), and had a light lunch at the first vineyard. Transportation was key as this is challenging to organize in Montalcino unless you have a car.”
The galleries, the Duomo, the Tuscan hills, and every way to walk into them.
