What is the weather like in Florence in February?

Expect cool days around 5–13°C [41–55°F] in <link linkType="internal" newTab="true" url="https://" id="13gdHrhW" shortCodeType="link" relationTo="pages" documentId="68125e6e01eb6f9cf5251722" text="Florence" uid="www.tickets-florence.it" lang="en" />. Rain is fairly common, mornings can feel damp, and evenings cool off quickly once the sun drops.

Is February a good time to visit Florence?

Yes, especially if your priorities are museums, food, and easier logistics. You trade warm weather for shorter queues, lower hotel pressure, and a more relaxed pace.

Is Florence crowded in February?

Usually not by Florence standards. Major museums still get busy at late-morning slots, and event weekends draw people in, but the city is much calmer than April–June.

Do I need to book the Uffizi in advance in February?

Yes. February is easier than spring, but timed entry still matters. Weekend mornings and rainy days are the first to feel busy.

Do I need to book the Accademia in advance in February?

You should. *David* is not a hidden corner-piece; it is one of Florence's biggest draws year-round. Booking ahead saves time and gives you better slot choices.

Is Florence too cold for outdoor sightseeing in February?

No, but you need the right plan. Outdoor time works best in the middle of the day, with indoor stops around it and a rain backup in your pocket.

What should I pack for Florence in February?

Bring layers, a waterproof jacket, umbrella, scarf, and shoes that handle wet cobblestones well. Add something a little smarter if you want nicer dinners.

Are Boboli Gardens worth it in February?

Yes, if you like structure, views, and quieter paths more than flowers. February shows off the garden's layout and stonework rather than bloom.

What are the best foods to try in Florence in February?

Schiacciata alla Fiorentina, ribollita, lampredotto, crostini neri, and a good Tuscan red. February is a better eating month than many first-timers expect.

Does Florence have special events in February?

Yes. February 2026 includes Carnevale di Firenze, Taste, Chianti Classico Collection, Danzainfiera, and the Testo publishing fair at the end of the month.

Can I do a day trip from Florence in February?

Definitely. Pisa, Siena, San Gimignano, and Chianti all work well. Organized day trips are especially useful if you do not want to deal with wet-weather transport planning.

Is Florence Cathedral open every day in February?

No. The Cathedral is open Monday to Saturday, usually 10:15am–3:45pm, and closed to standard sightseeing on Sundays and during religious celebrations.

Is February good for shopping in Florence?

Yes, if you like winter sales, food fairs, and market buys. February is stronger for leather, pantry goods, wine, and practical shopping than for open-air browsing.

Are restaurants and attractions closed in February?

Not in the way they are around Ferragosto in August. Florence runs normally in February, though individual museums, church spaces, and restaurants still keep fixed closing days.

Is Florence romantic in February?

Very. The city is quieter, walks are cooler, and evenings feel more intimate when you are not pushing through summer crowds. Just book Valentine's dinner ahead if that week matters to you.

Florence in February: Carnival Parades, Historic Sites & Concerts

February mornings start at 5°C (41°F), with sunrise around 07:31 and sunset at 17:47. Carnevale season colors the city with masked parades and schiacciata alla Fiorentina in every pasticceria. The Uffizi and Accademia remain uncrowded, and the Chianti Classico Collection wine fair draws enthusiasts. Rain is common, but the city’s museums and cafés offer cozy retreats. Ash Wednesday ends Carnevale mid-month, so catch the pastries early. Winter’s end brings anticipation for spring, and food markets brim with new vintage Tuscan whites.

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Florence in February at a glance

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Weather

Maximum temperature: 13°C

Minimum temperature: 5°C

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Daylight

Around 10 hours 16 minutes of daylight

Sunrise: 7:31am

Sunset: 5:47pm

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Key events

Carnevale di Firenze, Taste, Frida Kahlo Emotion Exhibition, Firenze-Pistoia 1870 Cycling Evocation

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Crowds

Fewer tourists, shorter queues at attractions, and a quieter overall vibe, as locals may be on holiday.

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What to pack

Waterproof jacket, sturdy shoes, warm layers, compact umbrella, scarf, gloves, and a small daypack for museum visits.

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Seasonal treats

Schiacciata alla Fiorentina, ribollita, new vintage Vernaccia, Carnival fritters, hearty soups, blood orange gelato

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Florence in Winter: How February compares

Category	January	February	March
Weather	4–10°C [39–50°F], colder, foggier, short days	5–13°C [41–55°F], cool, damp, a little brighter	8–16°C [46–61°F], milder, changeable, spring starts showing
Crowds	Low	Low to moderate	Moderate, rising fast near mid-month
Atmosphere	Quiet, post-holiday, museum-focused	Carnevale season, bakery windows, winter city-break feel	Early spring energy, more day-trippers, longer evenings
Key events	Epiphany, winter exhibitions	Carnevale di Firenze, Taste, Chianti Classico Collection, Danzainfiera	Rothko at Palazzo Strozzi opens, Florentine New Year later in month
Public holidays	Jan 6 affects openings	No national public holiday in February	None until later spring
Budget	Usually among the cheapest months	Good value except event weekends	Prices begin to climb toward spring
Best for	Lowest queues, bargain stays	Food fairs, culture-heavy trips, first-timers who dislike crowds	Garden walks, shoulder-season weather, exhibition trips
Book early?	Usually only for top museums	Yes for event weekends, Uffizi, Accademia, and Dome climbs	Yes, especially for art shows and spring weekends
Transport tips	Smooth overall, fewer tourist surges	Easy to get around; rain makes buses and taxis more useful	More foot traffic around the center, especially weekends

Top things to do in Florence in February

Watch the Carnevale di Firenze grand parade

Why this month: It is a February-only street event with masks, Renaissance costumes, and mounted riders in the center.
Best time: Late morning to early afternoon on event day
Book by: Book hotel 3–4 weeks ahead if you want to stay near the route
Crowds: Moderate to high around Via Tornabuoni and Piazza Ognissanti
Florence feels more local here than around the standard museum circuit.
Don't miss: The costumed procession moving through the historic center on February 1, 2026
Insider tip: Stand near the Ognissanti end for easier sightlines and less shoulder-to-shoulder crowding.

City Sightseeing: Florence Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour

Why this month: February light is crisp, and hilltop viewpoints are easier to enjoy without summer haze.
Best time: 11am–2pm on a dry day
Book by: 1–3 days ahead
Crowds: Low to moderate, usually lighter than spring
The Fiesole stretch feels especially good when you want views without a long wet walk.
Don't miss: Piazzale Michelangelo, Fiesole, and the slower residential side of the city
Insider tip: Sit upstairs only if the forecast is clear; the lower deck is warmer on damp days.
Matching experience: City Sightseeing: Florence Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour

See Michelangelo's David at the Accademia

Why this month: February is one of the easiest times to see the gallery without brutal midday congestion.
Best time: 9am or after 3pm
Book by: 3–7 days ahead
Crowds: Moderate, with the busiest stretch around late morning
You get more room to stand still and look, which matters here.
Don't miss: The unfinished Prisoners leading into the David hall
Insider tip: Skip the noon slot unless it is your only option.
Matching experience: Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets

Give the Uffizi a proper winter morning

Why this month: Lower visitor pressure makes the gallery feel less like a moving walkway and more like a museum.
Best time: At opening or after 4pm
Book by: 1–2 weeks ahead
Crowds: Moderate, lower than April–October
February is when Botticelli rooms are easier to enjoy without being herded through them.
Don't miss: Birth of Venus, Primavera, and a quiet pause near the Arno-facing windows
Insider tip: Download any audio guide before you arrive; signal inside is not reliable.
Matching experience: Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Tickets or Uffizi Gallery Reserved Entry Ticket with Digital Audio Guide App

Eat schiacciata alla Fiorentina before Carnevale ends

Why this month: This cake is seasonal, and it disappears once Lent begins after Ash Wednesday.
Best time: Mid-morning for bakery stops, lunchtime for street food
Book by: No booking needed; just go early
Crowds: Low at bakeries, moderate at famous food counters
Pair a square of carnival cake with lampredotto later and you have done February correctly.
Don't miss: Schiacciata alla Fiorentina before February 18, 2026, and a wet lampredotto roll
Insider tip: Start at a pasticceria near Via dei Servi, then head to Mercato Centrale for lunch.

Walk Boboli Gardens in their winter shape

Why this month: Bare trees open up long lines, stone terraces, and city views that summer foliage hides.
Best time: Late morning on a dry day
Book by: 2–5 days ahead
Crowds: Low
This is less about flowers, more about geometry, statues, and breathing room.
Don't miss: Bardini viewpoints and the lower terraces behind Pitti Palace
Insider tip: Stick to the lower sections if paths are slick after rain.
Matching experience: Boboli Gardens Timed Entry Tickets

Do Brunelleschi's Dome while the air is cool

Why this month: The stair climb is more comfortable in February than in late spring or summer.
Best time: First timed slot of the day
Book by: 1–2 weeks ahead
Crowds: Moderate, but first entry feels far calmer
You get fresco details up close, then a clean winter skyline over terracotta roofs.
Don't miss: Vasari's Last Judgment and the tight internal passages of the dome
Insider tip: Bring only a very small bag; there is no cloakroom at the Duomo complex.
Matching experience: Florence Duomo with Brunelleschi Dome Access

Spend a morning at Sant'Ambrogio and Santa Croce

Why this month: Winter produce, truffle products, and local lunch crowds give this area real February character.
Best time: 8am–11am
Book by: No booking needed for the market; book Santa Croce in advance if you want a fixed plan
Crowds: Low to moderate, mostly locals
It is one of the best ways to see how Florence eats when it is not performing for summer visitors.
Don't miss: Winter greens, pecorino, pantry buys, and the quieter east side streets
Insider tip: Follow the market with Skip-the-Line Tickets to Santa Croce Basilica Complex

Offbeat experiences in February

Bargello on a rainy weekday

Location: Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Via del Proconsolo 4, 50122 Florence
When: Tuesday–Friday mornings in February
Donatello, Cellini, and Michelangelo are here, and the rooms are often calmer than the Uffizi.
Tip: Use Museo del Bargello Tickets, then linger in the courtyard before school groups arrive.

Toulouse-Lautrec at the Innocenti

Location: Museo degli Innocenti, Piazza della Santissima Annunziata, 50122 Florence
When: Through February 22, 2026
A good February exhibition pick when you want something outside the standard Renaissance circuit.
Tip: Pair it with a walk through Piazza Santissima Annunziata, then warm up with coffee nearby.

Frida Kahlo Emotion

Location: Cattedrale dell'Immagine, Via dello Statuto, 50129 Florence
When: Daily through March 29, 2026
This immersive show works well on cold afternoons when you want color, sound, and a shorter cultural stop.
Tip: Go after lunch, not first thing, when nearby streets feel quieter.

Winter vespers at San Miniato al Monte

Location: Via delle Porte Sante 34, 50125 Florence
When: Daily in February at 5:30pm
Gregorian chant, darkening skies, and the city below make this one of Florence's strongest winter-hour experiences.
Tip: Arrive 15–20 minutes early and sit quietly near the back.

Testo book fair

Location: Stazione Leopolda, Viale Fratelli Rosselli 5, 50123 Florence
When: February 27–March 1, 2026
If you like Italian publishing, design, and literary events, this is an easy local detour from the museum loop.
Tip: Go in the first half of the day if you want space to browse tables.

Officina Profumo-Farmaceutica di Santa Maria Novella

Location: Via della Scala 16, 50123 Florence
When: Monday–Thursday afternoons in February
Winter suits this stop: old pharmacy rooms, heavy scents, and fewer browsers than in warmer months.
Tip: Smell the soaps and potpourri first; leave fragrance testing for last so your nose survives.

Festivals and events in Florence this February 2026

Carnevale di Firenze

Dates:February 1, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:Plaza de Ognissanti

Florence’s carnival parade runs along the Arno and Via Tornabuoni. Masks and riders lead. Expect traffic limits downtown.

Taste

Dates:February 7, 2026 to February 9, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:Fortezza da Basso

Gourmet food fair with hundreds of artisan producers at Fortezza da Basso. Sample Tuscan specialties. Buy tickets ahead for weekends.

Danzainfiera

Dates:February 20, 2026 to February 22, 2026
Event type:Festival
Location:Fortezza da Basso

International dance fair with classes and shows at Fortezza da Basso. Watch rehearsals and performances. Pre-book popular masterclasses.

Frida Kahlo Emotion Exhibition

Dates:January 1, 2026 to March 29, 2026
Event type:Exhibitions
Location:Catedral de la Imagen

Immersive multimedia exhibition at Cattedrale dell’Immagine focuses on Frida Kahlo’s work and life. Book a slot, weekends sell out first.

Firenze-Pistoia 1870 Cycling Evocation

Dates:February 1, 2026
Event type:Sports
Location:Parque Cascine

Vintage cyclists re-enact Italy’s first 1870 race route, starting in the Cascine. Expect period dress and a moving peloton.

Chianti Classico Collection

Dates:February 16, 2026 to February 17, 2026
Event type:Food & drinks
Location:Estación Leopolda

Chianti Classico producers pour tastings at Stazione Leopolda for trade and public sessions. Tickets required. Evening slots book fastest.

Testo

Dates:February 27, 2026 to March 1, 2026
Event type:Literature
Location:Estación Leopolda

Publishing and book-arts fair at Stazione Leopolda with talks and workshops. Buy tickets ahead. Weekends get crowded by midday.

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Planning your February visit

Lead time	What to book	Why & when	Seasonal price change
6–8 weeks ahead	Central hotel for Feb 1, Feb 7–9, and Feb 16–17	Feb 1 Carnival route, Feb 7–9 Taste, Feb 16–17 Chianti Classico Collection push up central demand	Event weekends: often +10–25% vs midweek February; non-event dates usually near low-season base
2–3 weeks ahead	Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Tickets	Weekend morning slots go first, especially if rain drives more people indoors	Weekend prime slots: usually +0–10% vs weekday base; hotel-linked city demand matters more than ticket price
1–2 weeks ahead	Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets	Shorter queues than spring, but late-morning entries still fill on weekends	Weekend stays near San Marco: often +5–15% vs Sunday–Thursday
1–2 weeks ahead	Florence Duomo with Brunelleschi Dome Access	First slots are best in February because daylight is shorter and climbs feel clearer in the morning	Early slots and Saturday demand: often +5–10% vs quieter afternoon patterns
5–10 days ahead	Pitti Palace & Boboli Gardens Timed Entry Tickets	Dry-day forecasts make garden plans more attractive; book once weather looks stable	Usually flat; occasional weekend uptick of +5–10% vs rainy-day dates
1 week ahead	From Florence: Chianti Wineries Tour with Wine Tasting	February wine events increase interest in Tuscan day trips, especially after Chianti fair dates	Good weather Saturdays: often +10–15% vs weekday departures
3–7 days ahead	From Florence: Pisa Half-Day Trip	Handy backup if one of your Florence days turns wet and you want transport sorted	Usually stable; holiday-style surges are uncommon in February
2–5 days ahead	Restaurants for Valentine's week and Taste fair weekend	Feb 14 dinners and Feb 7–9 food fair spillover fill popular tables quickly	Valentine's dinners: often +10–20% vs standard February evenings

February highlights: Must-do experiences for different travellers

Families with kids

Must-experience: Galileo Museum, then gelato nearby; the hands-on science angle lands well on a cold or rainy day.
Better in February: Shorter lines, easier pacing, and less chance of kids melting down in outdoor queues.

Couples

Must-experience: Early Brunelleschi Dome climb, then sunset from Piazzale Michelangelo if skies stay clear. Book the dome first.
Better in February: Cooler walks, lower crowd noise, and tables that are easier to get outside Valentine's weekend.

Art and culture lovers

Must-experience: Pair Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Tickets with Museo del Bargello Tickets for a properly dense art day.
Better in February: You can actually stop, read, and look without being moved along by summer volume.

Solo travelers

Must-experience: Sant'Ambrogio market morning, then Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets and a simple trattoria lunch.
Better in February: Florence feels manageable, safe, and easy to improvise when museum queues stay reasonable.

Shopping enthusiasts

Must-experience: Taste fair plus winter market pantry shopping. Think chocolate, pecorino, olive oil, and wine buys.
Better in February: Food fairs and seasonal stalls are stronger than generic souvenir shopping this month.

Friends groups

Must-experience: From Florence: Siena, San Gimignano & Chianti Day Trip with Wine Tastings for a low-effort group day.
Better in February: Easier hotel pricing and fewer spring crowds make split costs feel much friendlier.

Foodies

Must-experience: Schiacciata alla Fiorentina, lampredotto, ribollita, then Chianti tastings. February is built for slow eating.
Better in February: Carnival pastry season and winter menus overlap with strong wine-calendar dates.

Adventure seekers

Must-experience: Florence Duomo with Brunelleschi Dome Access, then a dry-day ride out toward Fiesole.
Better in February: Cooler temperatures make climbs and exposed viewpoints much easier than in hot months.

Florence in February: Your perfect 3-day itinerary

Morning: Start with Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Tickets at opening. In February, the line outside still matters, but once inside you can move at a human pace. Go straight to Botticelli, then loop back through Leonardo, Raphael, and Caravaggio while the rooms are still quiet enough to hear your own footsteps.
Breakfast: Stop at a bar near Piazza della Signoria for a quick cappuccino and pastry. Keep it standing at the counter and you will pay less than at a table.
Midday: Walk five minutes to Palazzo Vecchio. If weather turns, book Palazzo Vecchio Skip-the-Line Tickets and spend an hour in the Hall of the Five Hundred. If it stays dry, take your time in the square first.
Lunch: Head to Mercato Centrale for lampredotto at Nerbone or a bowl of something hot upstairs. February is soup weather here.
Afternoon: Cross to Santa Croce and use Skip-the-Line Tickets to Santa Croce Basilica Complex. The church is calmer in winter, and you can give proper time to Giotto frescoes and the tombs.
Evening: Finish in Oltrarno with dinner at a traditional trattoria. Order ribollita or bistecca, depending on appetite, then walk back over Ponte Vecchio while the shopfronts and river lights reflect on damp stone.

Morning: Book the first or second slot for Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets. February is one of the few months when you can stand before David without being nudged every 20 seconds. Stay long enough to see the Prisoners too; they are not filler.
Breakfast: Grab coffee and a budino di riso near San Marco. It is one of Florence's most local breakfast pastries, and it makes more sense here than a generic croissant.
Midday: Walk to Mercato di Sant'Ambrogio if you want local Florence rather than polished Florence. Winter greens, truffle products, pecorino, and butcher counters tell you more about February than any souvenir shelf will.
Lunch: Eat nearby in the Santa Croce/Sant'Ambrogio area. A plate of crostini neri or pappa al pomodoro if a lighter version is on offer works well before another museum.
Afternoon: Use Pitti Palace & Boboli Gardens Timed Entry Tickets if the day is dry enough, or switch to Pitti Palace Timed Entry Tickets if you want to stay mostly indoors. The Palatine Gallery suits February well: warm interiors, dense walls, zero need for bright sunshine.
Evening: Stay in Santo Spirito for aperitivo around 6pm, then dinner. Afterward, wander the side streets instead of heading straight back to the Duomo; this part of town is at its best after dark.

Morning: Take the earliest slot you can get for Florence Duomo with Brunelleschi Dome Access. The climb feels better in cool air, and the February sun gives you a cleaner, softer view across the tiled roofs. Bring only a small bag and wear proper shoes.
Breakfast: After the climb, keep it simple near Via dei Servi with espresso and schiacciata alla Fiorentina if it is still in bakery windows before Lent.
Midday: Choose your pace. If skies are clear, use City Sightseeing: Florence Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour and ride out toward Piazzale Michelangelo and Fiesole. If it is wet, make this your smaller-museum block with Leonardo Da Vinci Museum Skip-the-Line Entry Tickets or Galileo Museum.
Lunch: Eat close to wherever you land rather than crossing town for the sake of a list. In February, warmth and timing matter more than chasing one famous address.
Afternoon: If the ground is dry, add Boboli Gardens Timed Entry Tickets for winter garden lines and broad views. If not, stay central and use the extra time inside the Bargello or Palazzo Vecchio.
Evening: End with a steady dinner and one last walk through the historic center. February sunsets come early, but that makes the post-dinner city feel longer.

Best day trips from Florence in February

Pisa and Piazza dei Miracoli

Travel time: About 1hr by train, or go by coach with From Florence: Pisa Half-Day Trip
February suits Pisa well: easier photos, fewer queues, and less waiting in exposed open spaces around the tower.

Siena, San Gimignano, and Chianti

Travel time: Full-day coach outing with From Florence: Siena, San Gimignano & Chianti Day Trip with Wine Tastings
Good for visitors who want winter hill-town atmosphere without driving wet Tuscan roads themselves.

Chianti wineries

Travel time: About 45 min–1hr each way by organized transfer with From Florence: Chianti Wineries Tour with Wine Tasting
A strong February pick because wine calendars are active, and countryside tastings feel especially good in cool weather.

Cinque Terre

Travel time: Long full day with From Florence: Cinque Terre Day Trip
Better for clear forecasts than rainy ones. Winter means fewer visitors, but boats do not run from November to March.

What to eat in Florence in February: Seasonal delicacies

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Schiacciata alla Fiorentina [Carnevale sponge cake]

February means schiacciata alla Fiorentina, vanilla sponge dusted with giglio sugar. Buy mid-morning with espresso.

Where to get: Pastelería Buonamici

Crostini Neri [chicken liver crostini]

February chill suits crostini neri, warm chicken liver spread with capers and vin santo. Pair with Chianti.

Where to get: Buca Mario

Tagliatelle al Ragù di Cinghiale [wild boar pasta]

February is last call for cinghiale ragù, slow-braised boar with juniper and red wine. Order with robust Chianti.

Where to get: Trattoria Sostanza

Chianti Classico [DOCG red wine]

February suits Chianti Classico Riserva releases. Taste by the glass at enoteche, pair with liver crostini.

Where to get: Enoteca Pinchiorri

Cacciucco alla Livornese [Livorno fish stew]

February cold suits cacciucco, spicy tomato fish stew over toast. Order at dinner, skip heavy starters.

Where to get: Buca dell'Orafo

Gelato Artigianale [artisan gelato]

February can still suit gelato, especially dense winter flavours. Buy after lunch, eat quickly in cool air.

Where to get: Heladería dei Neri

Lampredotto [Florentine street tripe]

February cold makes lampredotto ideal, tripe simmered in broth and served in dipped semelle. Add chilli, eat fast.

Where to get: Carrito de lampredotto de Nerbone

Cantucci e Vin Santo [almond biscuits and dessert wine]

February nights suit cantucci dipped in vin santo. Order after bistecca, share a small carafe, do not rush.

Where to get: Cantinetta Antinori

Go shopping in Florence in February

When: Daily in February during the winter saldi period
Where: Via de' Tornabuoni and adjacent luxury streets
Designer markdowns are the draw, but go early in the day if you want changing-room sanity. Check side streets too; flagship windows get the attention, smaller branches sometimes have the better racks.

When: February 7–9, 2026
Where: Fortezza da Basso, Viale Filippo Strozzi 1
Good for edible shopping rather than browsing. Focus on olive oil, chocolate, preserves, and pantry jars first, before your bag gets too heavy with impulse buys.

When: February 16–17, 2026
Where: Stazione Leopolda, Viale Fratelli Rosselli 5
Best for bottle-first shopping. Taste, take notes, and buy later only from producers you actually remember. Bring a photo of labels; after six pours, names blur.

When: Monday–Saturday mornings in February
Where: Piazza Ghiberti 27
This is the smart place for food souvenirs: pecorino, dried porcini, truffle products, biscotti, and pantry staples. Work the covered hall first, then the outer stalls.

Pro tips for visiting Florence in February

• Book accommodation last minute for the best rates—February is the cheapest month for hotels in Florence.
• Go early to pasticcerie for schiacciata alla Fiorentina; it disappears after Ash Wednesday, which falls mid-month.
• Reserve spots at the Chianti Classico Collection for new vintage tastings; this event is popular with wine lovers.
• Head to Piazza Santa Croce for the Partita dell’Assedio charity football match—arrive early for a good view.
• Avoid expecting lively nightlife; many bars close early, but Carnevale brings special events to select venues.
• Choose indoor attractions like the Bargello and Museo Galileo during rainy spells; these are less crowded than the Uffizi.
• Skip outdoor sightseeing during heavy rain; plan for museum or café time instead.
• Book Maggio Musicale Fiorentino winter concerts at Teatro del Maggio for a cultural evening out.

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Frequently asked questions about visiting Florence in February

Expect cool days around 5–13°C [41–55°F] in Florence. Rain is fairly common, mornings can feel damp, and evenings cool off quickly once the sun drops.