Aristocratic families commissioned legendary artists to adorn these Renaissance chapels. The 14th-century frescoes survived the test of time, revealing a tapestry of stories and artistry.

Giotto's frescoes in the Bardi Chapel is a vivid photobook through the life of St. Francis. Giotto's vibrant strokes and emotive faces transcend centuries, offering a peek into the artist's expression and history.

The harmonious Pazzi Chapel was designed by Filippo Brunelleschi, the father of Renaissance architecture. Glazed terra cotta roundels by Luca della Robbia decorate its walls, depicting the Pazzi family's intriguing and notorious history.

Giotto's first work in Santa Croce, the Peruzzi Chapel, unveils stories of St. John. Secco frescoes, though aged, offer a historical window. Painted on dried plaster, they lack durability but hold historical charm which inspired even Michelangelo and Masaccio.

Built in 1328, the Baroncelli Chapel stands preserved in glory. Taddeo Gaddi's attractive frescoes grace its walls depicting the tale of the Virgin Mary. While a beautiful altar, stained glass window, and ceiling cupola adds depth.

Three grand sculptures by Donatello influenced Michelangelo and reshaped art. A pioneer against Gothic norms, Donatello's embrace of Greco-Roman elements breathed life into his works. His sculptures transcend flat depictions, capturing raw human emotion and experience.

Pay homage to over 300 celebrity tombs, from Michelangelo's marble tale to Galileo's celestial rest, a tribute rivaled only by St. Denis in Paris. Take astroll through legendary history; some floor tombs are so ancient, you tread lightly.

Housed in the former Refectory, this treasure trove of Florentine school works dates back to 1900. The Arno River's 1966 flood inflicted scars, yet restoration breathed life back. Since 1975, the museum welcomes you.

Designed by Giorgio Vasari, it symbolizes sculpture, architecture, and painting, honoring Michelangelo's immense influence.

Designed by Giovanni Batista Foggini, it marks the return of the astronomer, exiled and later celebrated for his visionary discoveries.

The creator of the iconic Baptistery doors rests here, with an emblematic eagle marking his final abode.

Paying tribute to the political thinker, Machiavelli's tomb stands as a nod to his profound insights into the art of governance.

An honorary tomb for Dante, Italy's poetic luminary, reflects his profound influence on Florentine culture.

Gioachino Rossini, known as the "Italian Mozart," finds homage here, where his melodies resonate through time.

A tribute to Leonardo Bruni, a Renaissance humanist, historian, and poet. His tomb stands as a testament to his contributions to literature and thought.