LIGHT MODE
DARK MODE
Helen Farrell is editor-in-chief of The Florentine, a role she has held since 2013. She is also a freelance contributor to Decanter and runs the magazine's translation and copywriting department.
Grab your felt tip pens and get creative with this December issue.
The historic cinema expands its role as a cultural hub with a bookshop and events.
A night at Luca’s takes you places without ever leaving Florence.
Expect leading beauty treatments and lovely meals at this up-and-coming cultural hub.
This November, we celebrate Florence's volunteers and charities.
Get involved by attending the volunteer training course or making a donation.
The ‘Untrue Unreal’ exhibition disturbs and delights in varying degrees.
Countless Tuscan artisans were called upon to create Portrait Milano.
Fiesole-born barista Maykol Martino brings a cupful of Australia to via Pisana with speciality coffee shop Manly The Office.
The old Teatro Nazionale theatre is being given a new lease of life.
The slowly rotating obelisk elicits deep contemplation in a striking Renaissance courtyard.
Take part in pumpkin carving and painting workshops.
The luxury influencer talks about her career and why she chose to live in Florence.
Go shopping while meeting the creatives at Manifattura Tabacchi.
Bianco Bianchi's clients have included the British Royal Family and Gianni Versace.
A conversation with Mark Spyropoulos, course director of Fondazione Mascarade Opera’s Florence Choral Course.
From a study abroad student to a Florence returner, Eric Stoen inspires family-friendly international travel.
This month’s cover is by Inna Morozova, whose oneiric illustration comes ahead of World Dream Day on September 25 and her exhibition at Hotel Savoy.
Florence's "wine windows" are enjoying a second renaissance and brisk business.
Don't miss this high-level tennis and padel tournament from September 7 to 17.
The author of Florence-based "Toscanelli's Ray" discusses the importance of writerly freedom.
The first-time novelist talks about the differences between academia and fiction.
