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The Florentine
The election season is underway as Florentines gear up to vote for the city's next leaders in early June.
Spring brings a flurry of art shows, flower picking opportunities and creative possibilities.
The Biblioteca dei Ragazzi returns with books, workshops and readings to delight children of all ages.
The centre on Via dei Serragli will host talks, workshops, temporary exhibitions and much more.
All US citizens retain their right to vote from abroad and can register their ballot online in advance of the 2024 election.
Advantage Foundation and Monte San Martino Trust make a difference for young Florentines.
Astronomy, astronomy and mushrooms are just a few of this month's odd editorial focus.
The internship program will see international students immerse themselves in the professional environment.
We explore the potential and discover the shortcomings of AI in our January issue.
We speak to hoteliers in Florence to understand the repercussions of artificial intelligence.
Grab your felt tip pens and get creative with this December issue.
The ceremony took place at Palazzo Vecchio on October 19.
This November, we celebrate Florence's volunteers and charities.
Daniela Ballard most recently served as the Deputy Office Director of the European Bureau’s Office of European Union and Regional Affairs.
A bilingual book club, wine painting and a kids' book exchange begin this October.
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.
Parties, dinners and dancing for the Fourth of July.
US Consul General Ragini Gupta reflects on the significance of the 247th American Independence Day at the end of her mandate in Florence.
This month’s cover comes from Prato-based illustrator Lorenzo D’Alessandro, whose whimsical doodles have been featured in the New Yorker.
Developments at Sant'Orsola, Pride Month and summer events are front and centre of the June issue of The Florentine.
