There are a lot of hotels opening in Florence in 2024. And there will be more in 2025. The Hoxton, Marriot’s W and a second The Social Hub have joined established international brands like St. Regis Belmond Four Seasons to compete for luxury in this compact Renaissance City.
Over-tourism has been a hot topic in recent years. Florence’s crowded historic centre is no exception. But there are now more accommodation options available than ever.
Research is key to deciding where to stay and what to see. Most of Florence’s major sights are located in the Centro Storico. Here, the pretty piazzas and narrow streets are packed with tourists throughout the year. You should choose a centrally located hotel if everything is within walking distance, but you shouldn’t if you don’t like crowds. The hotels on the Arno riverfront have beautiful rooms with stunning views of the river, but the price is high. The uber-hip district of Milan has a variety of funky places to stay. Oltrarno This neighborhood, located south of River Road and home to many interesting places, is a great place to spend time. restaurantsThe city is home to independent boutiques as well as a lively nightlife. Or head for the hills, or the countryside immediately surrounding the city, where you’ll find some fabulous villa hotels—most with lovely gardens and pools—which offer the best of both worlds, especially in high season; you are within easy reach of the sights, yet removed from the worst of the crowds, heat, and humidity.
The best hotels in Florence are listed below.
Click here to read the complete article Florence travel guide hereThe following is a list of:
How to choose the best hotels for Florence
All hotel reviews on this page have been written by a Condé Nast Traveler Journalist who has been to the property and knows about the destination. Our editors look at properties in all price ranges to find the best hotels that give an authentic experience. We also keep design, location, customer service and sustainability credentials in mind.
