Piazza della Signoria

We went and found it sold out until July! Only 15 people were allowed in at any time. No liquids were allowed either, but they provided lockers. Hope this would help anyone who wants to visit. There is a lovely square outside where all the people without tickets are hanging out looking for something else to do!

A public square outside the Old Palace, the seat of Florence City, Italy, is also translated as the Lord's Square (Piazza della Signoria), located in the center of Florence. Many of Florence's famous statues are displayed in the square, including the Renaissance masterpiece David.

The Lord's Square is the "L" square in front of the Old Palace of Florence, Italy. It is the focus of the origin and history of the Republic of Florence and still enjoys the reputation of the political center of the city. This is a gathering place for Florentines and many tourists. In ancient Rome, it was already a central square surrounded by theaters, bathrooms and dyeing workshops. The Piazza of the Lord was built in the 13th and 14th centuries and is considered one of the most beautiful squares in Italy due to the exquisite architecture surrounding it. There are many sculptures in the square - Michelangelo's David (replica), the Fountain of the Seas, Palsius and Medusa. Tickets, time: no tickets and time limit address: P.za della Signoria, 50122 Firenze FI, Italian bus: Take C2 to Condotta station and get off, pass Via delle Farine Street to Via della Condotta Street, walk about 100 meters to the square.

The Florence Municipal Square is considered one of the most beautiful squares in Italy because of the exquisite architecture around it. The traditional administrative center of the square in the southeast corner of the square is the old palace. On the left side of the old palace is the beautiful late Gothic style of the qi open corridor. The gallery was built by Benzi Dijonne and Simone Tollendi from 1376 to 1382. It contains a collection of important sculptures, including the more famous of Cherini's Palsius (1554) and Chamblonia's Hacleus and Centaur. To the right of the building is the Fountain of the Seas by Bartolomeo Armaniati and his assistants (1563-1575). The pool is centered on a two-wheeled chariot in the middle of the seamara, which the Florentines call the "bian-cone" (a type of raptor). The pool is surrounded by colorful bronze statues. To the north of the fountain is a statue of Cosseymoor I (1594) made by Zhang Bologna. The square is surrounded by simple historical buildings.

Busy at night with plenty of people walking around and socializing. Be sure to have something to drink and chat meeting new people or invite some friends out for a walk.