Basilica of Santa Maria Novella

It is a cathedral that was good as a single saw while traveling in Europe for a month. If you relax with a spritz at a nearby open-air cafe, it's heaven :)

A Renaissance style church located 5 minutes from Santa Maria Novella central station. The interior is very large, and frescoes are attracting attention all over the corridor. Most of all, you can meet the cross statue of Joto and the Trinity of Masacho.

Located opposite Florence Station, you can see it when you do the train. The facade elements and style are the same as the flowers of Notre Dame, which should be used for mutual reference. The indoor murals are treasures, but tickets are required.

Far from the holy song place, even at 9 o'clock in the evening, there are still many people gathered! I had some regrets that I could come at night, but after the field visit, I found that the night also had beauty! Gorgeous and moving architecture is eye-catching, and the carvings under the magical work make me wonder how in the past no computer or high technology can do such a beautiful building! A great place to go once in a lifetime!

A church near the station, there is a small square at the entrance of the church, passing by several times, there are not many tourists, quiet. The appearance is not as good as the Virgin Flower, but the station is named after it, it seems that the status of the river and lake is still very high. There is a super shopping point here, the church of the same name spice pharmacy, legend is the world's oldest drug store, gifts are here to find!

Arriving at Florence train station, across the road you will see the magnificent new Virgin Mary Church. Whether it is on the front or side, your eyes will be drawn to his retro and exquisite exterior walls. Learn the foreign team next to the square, sit down in the square of the Virgin, understand the background of the church, and enjoy the beauty of every angle. The main entrance is generally not open, and if you enter, you will walk through the small door next to it. As the first Pontifical church in Florence, the history dates back to 1219. The murals and domes inside are beautiful, and the whole building is like an art treasure house.