Cenacolo di Sant'Apollonia €€
A Last Supper by Andrea del Castagno covering the end wall of a convent refectory, free to enter, and usually empty.
- Area
- San Marco
- Verified
- August 2026
🖼️ see art without queueing
Museums, cloisters and painted refectories in Florence that hold major work and almost no visitors.
A Last Supper by Andrea del Castagno covering the end wall of a convent refectory, free to enter, and usually empty.
A small cloister painted entirely in grey monochrome by Andrea del Sarto, free, open only on certain days, and known almost exclusively to art historians.
An Art Deco cinema inside a Renaissance palazzo, now half bookshop and half screening room, showing films in their original language.
The Medici zoological collection: room after room of animals from around the world, including a hippopotamus that once lived in the Boboli gardens.
Globes, telescopes, early clocks and a great deal of brass, in a small museum next to the Uffizi that children get through in an hour.
The house of an English collector, kept as he left it in 1916, with furniture, paintings and objects arranged as a Renaissance home rather than a gallery.
Italian twentieth century art in a former hospital on Piazza Santa Maria Novella, in a city that otherwise stops at 1600.
A Victorian collector's house on a hill north of the centre, with a hall of life sized armoured knights on horseback and a park with an Egyptian temple.
A guided route through the staircases and hidden rooms the Medici used to cross their own palace without being seen by anybody.
A medieval fortress and prison holding Donatello's David, Michelangelo's Bacchus and the best sculpture collection in the city, with a fraction of the queue at the Accademia.
10 places in this collection.