Signoria Apartments

Signoria Apartments

Via Condotta, 16, Florence, Italy

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97%

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4.5 our of 5 stars 123 Opinions

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Photos

"Fountain of Neptune" on Piazza della Signoria"Fountain of Neptune" on Piazza della Signoria

The decorated stained window with amazing picturesThe decorated stained window with amazing pictures

Another Old bridgeAnother Old bridge

Mercatale, Chianti villiageMercatale, Chianti villiage

Forum Posts

Uffizi: We've got our reservations, now what? ;)

by jayhawk2000

We've reserved ourselves a 'window' to enter the Uffizi here in a fortnight's time.

The instructions are quite clear that we need to show up only 15 minutes beforehand to obtain our tickets and walk in. Presumably that means there is a specific queue to join, so can anyone tell me what entrance or sign to look for?

I don't want to join the wrong queue and miss our window of opportunity! Many thanks.

Re: Uffizi: We've got our reservations, now what? ;)

by traveltime10

I don't think you will have any problem- just go to the general entrance- look, or if all else fails, just ask. Most will speak English- it took us about 2 minutes to get our tickets and you can spend your time leisurely inside. It will look crowded and confusing, but once you are inside, things will spread out.

Re: Uffizi: We've got our reservations, now what? ;)

by ViajesdelMundo

Ditto: there will be a specific window and it then should only be a few mins; ours was seamless and we were quite happy, as the regular line was vry long and this was a few years ago.

Re: Uffizi: We've got our reservations, now what? ;)

by laforstraveller

One thing to keep in mind when visiting the Uffizi, is that they don't allow backpacks or other large bags inside. You'll either want to leave your bag at the hotel, or check it when you enter the Uffizi. As for the entrance for reserved tickets, it's very easy to find--mainly look for the shorter line and then ask. The system does work pretty slick and you shouldn't have any problems.

Re: Uffizi: We've got our reservations, now what? ;)

by Laurel914

If memory serves me correctly, there are four lines or windows depending on whether or not you have tickets. If you have a ticket reservation, but don't have the physical ticket yet, you'll need to go to specific one for that. It's on the left side as you enter the courtyard facing the river. It's been almost a year so I don't remember which number it was, but this should get you started in the right direction. I accidentally got in one of the lines on the right which was for people with tickets, but for people who had physical tickets rather than reservations, and had to duck under a rope and dart across the courtyard to the proper window. I didn't clear the rope and hit my knee pretty hard on the way down! Just a heads up to verify that you're in the proper line. :o)

Travel Tips for Florence

Visit the Uffizi gallery. I...

by eva_oberg

Visit the Uffizi gallery. I know, the queue to get in is always too long and you don't want to spend hours in the hot sun just to see a glimpse of a painting. But the Uffizi contains one of the worlds finest art collections, a collection that I probably would queue for days and days to get a look at. The Uffizi is the oldest museum in the world, opened to the public in the year 1591. Today, the collection contains more than 60,000 paintings from some of the worlds greatest artists - Michelangelo, Rubens, Botticelli, Raphael and many, many more. If you're not a bit interested in art, I can understand your hesitation to queue for hours, but when you get inside the gallery - I promise that a new world opens at your feet. The paintings and sculptures are mostly by 13th to 18th century artists and they show you how the world was like centuries ago. How people lived, what they believed in and who they loved. Can any other objects tell you so much about our past as paintings?

Not much to say here, other...

by NineMiles

Not much to say here, other than we found Italy to be the one country where English is spoken the least. That's fine of course -- we were the visitors you know. We managed to get along quite well, despite the occasional language barrier. Interestingly, we always received the same reply when we asked (in Italian) if someone spoke English -- 'A Leeeetle!' I kid you not. At least seven people uttered that exact phrase -- one of the more humorous memories of our trip.

Astronomical Observatory of Arcetri

by fgfi

The Osservatorio lies in a very nice and green part of Florence, near the Galileo Galiles's old villa. The view over Florence is spectacular.

To reach the osservatorio by bus use bus number 38 from Porta Romana Square.
The observatory is open to the general public also by night, but you must call to make a reservation.

By Plane: Aeroporto di Firenze

by Redang

Aeroporto di Firenze-Amerigo Vespucci (Florence-Amerigo Vespucci Airport).

Once you arrive in Florence by plane, I recommend to take the bus called Volainbus which, in about 20-25 minutes, will take you to the centre of the city. The bus station in Florence is opposite the railway station. From that place, all the main sights are within a walking distance (apart from where your accommodation is). The Tourism Office is also a few meters away.

It runs every 30 minutes:
- www.aeroporto.firenze.it/EN/index.php?percorso=contents&jk=17&curr=0
- www.ataf.net

Ristorante la mamma

by universalgypsy about La Maremma

This place was small but extremely cosy. The lighting was perfectly dimmed and the music was subtle enough to hear your dinner guest talk. The room is long and not very wide, with tables on both sides of a kind of path where the waiters bustle up and down. The room was slightly tilted, i.e. the kitchen is on a higher level than the entrance. The decorations were not kitschy but very authentic and the staff made you feel very much at home. Most importantly the food was magnificent. We entrusted our waiter with our choices and his taste was impeccable. He suggested their local house wine and this was also to-die-for. The whole experience was amazing and we did not want to leave. We had pasta with locally-grown fresh mushrooms, a mussel dish and warm freshly baked bread. I could have eaten everything on the menu, which was why we decided to let the waiter decide. He did his job perfectly.

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 Signoria Apartments

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Signoria Apartments Hotel Florence

Address: Via Condotta, 16, Florence, Italy

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