Best places: Catholic churches in Florence, Italy

Hilltop, 11th-century church with a gleaming Romanesque facade, medieval interiors & city views.

1200s Catholic church on an elegant square, rich in Renaissance art & landmark Mannerist frescoes.

Neo-Gothic Franciscan church known for its Giotto frescoes, plus tombs of Michelangelo & Galileo.

15th-century Dominican church including famous frescoes by Gothic & early Renaissance masters.

Early baroque church, connected to Vespucci family, known for frescoes by Ghirlandaio & Botticelli.

Brunelleschi's plain-fronted 1400s church with a lavish art-filled interior & baroque altar.

Landmark church with statues on its facade & a dramatic interior with paintings & sculptures.

👍👍 For English speaking Catholic tourists to Firenze, this small and intimate Church offers a Sunday service in English. Although this Ancient Church, built by Charlemagne and is of architectural significance as it inspired Brunelleschi, serves humbly as a Parish centre for a local Italian commun...

Restored baroque church famous for its Brancacci chapel lined with landmark Renaissance frescoes.

Historic, art-filled abbey with a 2-story cloister & nightly vespers sung by resident nuns & monks.

Early medieval church known for a eucharistic miracle, with frescoes & a marble tabernacle.

18th-century church, built on the site of a 4th-century church, where the Medici family worshiped.

👍👍 We were here for an operatic performance and enjoyed it very much! The church is beautiful and the performance was as well.

👍👍 San Frediano in Cestello is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church in the Oltrarno section of Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy. The name cestello derives from the Cistercians who occupied the church in 1628. Previously the site had a 1450s church attached to the cloistered Carmelite convent of San...

👍👍 Splendid church located a little outside the center, in Campo di Marte. The jewel is Andrea del Sarto's cenacle. Absolute masterpiece and milestone of art. It is located in the museum of the same name adjacent to the church. It's not easy to visit, but if possible do it!