Transferência de carro particular de Nice para Florence

Take in the cliffed views from the medieval Monte Carlo and stroll around the Monte Carlo Casino, a renowned playground for the rich. Next, stop by another well-known Italian city before Florence.

Not visiting Pisa when you are in Italy is a bit like not eating pizza, so, it's a high-priority must-do! Although it is indeed touristy and popular, there is a reason for that; 20 historic churches, medieval palaces, and architectural treasures such as the Leaning Tower. Don’t be shy and pose in front of the tower---you'll regret it if you don't!

You know how being in some places is described as being in a painting? Florence is the one place that suits this description more than any city. Walking through the narrow streets lit up with peeled orange paint, passing the musicians on Ponte Vecchio, the (secret) bridge, and taking a break by sitting under one of its arched windows are only a few things that will make you feel like a brush stroke in a painting.

When you walk to Piazza del Duomo, you’ll be standing in the middle of one of the most attractive places in the world, and you’ll quickly understand why it is so. Careful, being surrounded by the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, Baptistery of Saint John, and Giotto’s Campanile might make you a little bit dizzy with their bright marble beauty.

A little fun fact about the cathedral; the dome of it was built by Brunelleschi who had no architectural training and never built anything in his life before. Here, you can learn more about the square, its buildings and get your tickets in advance.

Stay connected

Ensure you have a way to stay connected, either through your current plan or by purchasing a local SIM card for internet access since googling some facts and tips along the way and checking the map might be helpful.

Know the emergency numbers

Have a list of emergency numbers, including local roadside assistance number 116 and the European emergency call number which is 112. The Italian police number is 113, the fire brigade is 115, for any medical emergency call 118. Save this website for more information.

Nice to Florence by bus

Getting to Florence from Nice by bus takes approximately seven to ten hours, depending on the service. Various bus companies operate this route, including FlixBus. While this is often the most budget-friendly option, it's also the longest. Buses may offer amenities like Wi-Fi and onboard restrooms.

Nice to Florence by flight

There are no direct flights from Nice to Florence, so this option isn't as fast as you'd think. If you search for flights from Nice Côte d'Azur Airport (NCE) to Florence Airport, Peretola (FLR) you'll find they usually have a layover in a major city like Rome or Milan. At the very best, you're looking at 6 hours including the layover. When you factor in airport transfers, check-in, security, and potential layovers it actually comes out to be slower than driving or taking the train.

Nice to Florence by private car transfer with Daytrip

A private car transfer with Daytrip is by far the most convenient, fun, and luxurious way to get from Nice to Florence. Unlike any other option, Daytrip lets you add sightseeing stops to your itinerary when booking your car.

You have complete control of everything from when and where you’re picked up, to how long you want to stop. All you have to do is book and then lean back and let your local driver handle the rest of the trip. And since Daytrip drivers speak English, you can turn the whole trip into an enriching experience by talking about local history and culture!

Nice to Florence by rental car

If you absolutely need complete control over your trip or plan on exploring Tuscany, you can rent a car and drive from Nice to Florence. The most common route by car takes you along the Italian Riviera and through the regions of Liguria and Tuscany.

You'll be driving via the A10 and E80 in France, transitioning to the A12 and then the A11 in Italy. The journey covers approximately 263 miles (430 km) and takes around four and a half to five hours under normal traffic conditions.

There are drawbacks to driving yourself. Traffic around Nice and Florence can get very congested, and be prepared for several tolls along the Italian motorways. And since Florence's city center is a Limited Traffic Zone (ZTL), you'll need to find accommodation with parking or use designated parking areas outside the ZTL.

See the city from Piazzale Michelangelo

Watch the glorious skyline of Florence from the famous viewpoint of Piazzale Michelangelo. Here you will see the bridges of the city including the Ponte Vecchio aligning on the Arno snaking along and dividing Florence in two. The beautiful monuments and buildings along with the Duomo will be laid before you to enjoy. The viewpoint is dedicated to Michelangelo (not designed by him, contrary to common belief) and is decorated with bronze replicas of some of his finest works such as David.

Marvel at the magnificence of David

Speaking of Michelangelo, Florence is blessed with many of his masterpieces, but David is the one that will leave you absolutely speechless. Housed in the Accademia Gallery, the 17 ft (5.17 m) statue of unmatched grandeur leaves its visitors in complete awe.

It is one of those artworks that you can't fully appreciate until you see it in person. Take as much as time you need walking around and standing in front of David until you are ready to leave the gallery bewitched. Make sure to reserve your tickets in advance because the lines get quite long, regardless of the season.