Coworking, schooling and fully furnished apartments welcome remote workers to Pistoia, Tuscany.
Our January issue looks at the year ahead and focuses on inspiring individuals to help you move to Florence.
Christmas markets, mulled wine and satirical exhibitions, such as Banksy, are plentiful this December in Florence.
The Essence of Florence gala evening continues to raise funds for The Florence Academy of Art.
President of FILE, Livia Sanminiatelli Branca, gives insight into the charity and fundraising event.
An Italian language school in Florence has been awarded as the best place to learn the language. Find out more.
The November issue of The Florentine leads with an exclusive art cover story as readers can visit Artemisia Gentileschi’s "Allegory of Inclination", which is undergoing restoration at Casa Buonarroti.
The October issue of The Florentine covers all the art news and a return to the river for tourism purposes.
Are you a team player with a love of Florence and the contemporary media scene? Join us at The Florentine.
Florence is mourning Queen Elizabeth II through the sense of community we are fortunate to have in the city.
September is always a busy month as temperatures finally start to dip and Florentines return home.
'In frigo veritas' teaches the trade of magnet making.
Summer in Florence is an intoxicating mix of sweat, fun and gelato as we spend nights on the riverbanks and sipping spritzes.
Nancy Bailey gives The Florentine an insight into the humanitarian response to refugees in Florence and wider Europe.
St. Mark’s English Church welcomes a new chaplain, music director and cultural events administrator in via Maggio.
The summer is well and truly here as life gets fuller with events and things to do in and around Florence
The 100 year old Odeon Cinema in Florence is set to become a multi-functional space by the end of the year.
Starting from Prato and then heading off around the world, Stracci is a documentary that addresses the fashion industry's environmental impact.
The May Issue is our Environment Issue, titled Our Piece of Earth, as we look at what, if any, lessons we’ve learned from the pandemic.
Spring’s here, the sun’s out, and Florence’s friends from around the world are back in the piazzas as the city comes back to life.
As the first refugees started to arrive in Florence, the city immediately began to react to the Ukrainian crisis by organizing collections.
Tages for Foreigners brings together health care, psychology, social interventions and education, with the multidisciplinary team offering evidence-based interventions tailored to clients’ requests and needs.
Florence has a long relationship with Kyiv, so it was no surprise that 5,000 or so people gathered in piazza Signoria on February 27.
Over 11,000 Ukrainians live in Tuscany and 2,300 in the province of Florence. Here's how you can help them and the crisis caused by the war in Ukraine.