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Entry to the Museo was included with our Cathedral tickets, and we weren't expecting to find so much here. A very fine collection of art ranging from Roman sculptures to more modern pieces and including one of the Michelangelo Pieta pieces.
If I hadn't left my mother in the cafe (where she was very well looked after by a charming waiter) I could have spent longer here, so much to see and indeed touch (there are some touchable pieces which give a real sense of form and texture).
Visiting this museum is a profound experience, offering a glimpse into Galileo’s monumental impact on our understanding of the cosmos. The exhibits vividly showcase his groundbreaking contributions, from advocating heliocentrism to advancing telescope technology and naming the aurora borealis. This museum is a treasure trove for anyone fascinated by the evolution of scientific thought, and I’m thrilled I had the opportunity to explore it.
Of course, you can't miss the massive armillary sphere crafted by Antonio Santucci. Its intricate design and historical significance are truly brilliant.
It is a good place to spend half an afternoon and learn in a hands on way about Leonardo‘s inventions. The museum has two rooms full of his machines and they can all be touched to understand the system behind which is kinda cool! Only problem is that it gets full, loud and crowded with kids fairly fast
Found this to be an interesting place to visit. Very relaxed with incredible artwork. You got the feel of the building and the chapel and the ceiling of the Mirror Gallery are unforgettable. Near the Academia gallery where the statue of David is. We were sightseeing after seeing David and this was relaxed and not crowded, a welcome change.
This is walkway from the Uffzi to Ponte Vecchio and Pettit Palace. It follows the river with the Medici Gallery on the side. The Gallery was under construction so we couldn't take it. The walk was beautiful with many shops along its sides. The buidling along the river and very old with many being in families for generations
Our teens love historical war stories and related museum and they thought that this was one of the best museum they has visited for a long time. But you need to be quite informed about the subject to really enjoy the time spent. As a regular vistor it was only an average experience.
Very beautiful on the inside and outside. Great architecture and artifacts on display. Very reasonably priced and not overcrowded and busy like some of the other areas. Good restaurant options in the area as well.
We stumbled upon this museum when trying to find things to do on our Florence pass before leaving Florence. The guides were very kind, and the one who accompanied us was very patient (he was nominated by another as he spoke the most English, not a lot, but our Italian is limited to about two words) explaining the artwork, artifacts and mission. It provided a down to earth look at an organization providing humanitarian assistance through the ages and apparently the work continues.
Lots of interesting books for sale. Although the museum had English translations of the displays the wording was so complicated I did not know many words and had to look them up. Not very well displayed and many major aspects of the Medici family were omitted and sanitized
I didn’t see this museum mentioned in my guidebook but stumbled upon it. It is not a real historical museum like other places in Florence in that it doesn’t contain artifacts of Dante. Rather it is an interactive museum with exhibits that you can watch or read about better on your own time.
Extremely interesting tour considering that The Hospital was founded in 1288 by Folco Portinari, father of Dante’s beloved Beatrice, and since then it has not stopped working since today. Guided tours Monday at 12.00 and at 4 pm.
because it was a monday, i got a two museums for the price of one. otherwise, i probably wouldn't have visited. Anyway, it's an ecleptic (??) assortment of artifacts, from Roman times through the 16th century. Has a guide (sheet), which was very helpful. Most interesting part was the fresco (full wall). take a half hour to hour and then grab some food on the way back to your hotel (or next stop).