This station is a masterpiece of italian rational style ('30s). The architect Michelucci gave the place some originals hints that you can still notice. Nowadays there is a shopping gallery and various services. Is the fourth most used station in Italy.
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This station is a masterpiece of italian rational style ('30s). The architect Michelucci gave the place some originals hints that you can still notice. Nowadays there is a shopping gallery and various services. Is the fourth most used station in Italy.
Florence's central train station is also a transportation hub. Lots of people running around but there are also a fair number of shops to pass the time if you're waiting for your train, including a decent quality book shop. Don't forget to validate your ticket before getting on your train. Validation points are as you enter your platform.
Atmospheric night market serving up simple Italian food and wine from local wineries. The quality isn't exceptional but prices are good and the atmosphere and people watching are great. A good budget option for dinner.
It is located opposite the Florence station, so you can see it when you are on the train. The facade elements and style are the same as those of the Santa Maria del Fiore, which should be mutual reference. Indoor frescoes are treasures, but tickets are required.
Arriving at Florence Railway Station, you will see the magnificent Santa Maria Novella church across the road. No matter its front or side, your eyes will be attracted by his retro and exquisite exterior wall. The foreign team next to the school first sat down in Notre Dame Square to understand the background of the church and appreciate its beauty from every angle. The main entrance is generally closed, and if you enter, you will go through the small door next to it. As the first Pontifical Church in Florence, its history dates back to 1219. The murals and dome inside are beautiful, and the whole building is like an art treasure museum. [Price ratio]