European Days of Arts and Crafts 2026: Until Sunday, all across Tuscany there will be open workshops, hands-on labs, and guided visits where you can watch master artisans at work.
Isadora Duncan: At Villa Bardini and the Stefano Bardini Museum, there's an exhibition dedicated to the American dancer and pioneer of what later became modern and contemporary dance, featuring paintings, sculptures, documents, and rare photos.
Wisteria in Bloom: At Villa Bardini you can admire Florence's main landmarks surrounded by the scent and beauty of wisteria flowers—an amazing display of lilac, purple, and pink stretching 70 meters long and 4.5 meters wide.
Must-see exhibitions: At Palazzo Strozzi, a major exhibition dedicated to Rothko; the Museo del Novecento presents Baselitz. AVANTI!, focused on Georg Baselitz, one of the leading figures in contemporary art; the Tornabuoni Gallery hosts a solo show on Mario Ceroli (Myth and Matter); the Museo degli Innocenti features a big exhibition on Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, a key figure of the Belle Époque and symbol of late-19th-century Paris; at the Cattedrale dell'Immagine you can enjoy a 35-minute immersive experience exploring the art and life of Frida Kahlo; at Palazzo Medici Riccardi there's the exhibition Firenze Décò. Atmospheres of the 1920s.
Medici Park of Pratolino: Now reopened even on holidays with free entry, where you can explore this Renaissance park full of grottoes, statues, fountains, and water features.
Firenze Motori: On Sunday at the Visarno Hippodrome you can spend a day all about the love of engines, with history, design, and vintage culture. The event will feature over 250 cars and motorcycles, from classic to modern models, showcasing how the automotive world has evolved over time.
Fair Priced Vintage: If you're into vintage, this weekend at Teatro Carrara you'll find Europe's biggest vintage market, focused on giving clothes a second life rather than maximizing profit.
Ognissanti in Festa: On Saturday in Piazza Ognissanti there's a market exhibition dedicated to vintage collecting and creative crafts—great finds, unique pieces, and a mix of nostalgia and handmade creativity (9am–8pm).
Creative Factory: Makers, artisans, designers, and illustrators bring color to Piazza dei Ciompi in Sant'Ambrogio with original creations, blending tradition with contemporary style and experimentation.
Record, CD, Comics & Videogame Fair: This weekend Scandicci becomes a go-to spot for fans of music, comics, collectibles, and pop culture, with an event fully dedicated to timeless passions.
Spring Festival: On Sunday, Piazza del Carmine hosts an event celebrating the arrival of spring, with a traditional market, live music, and workshops open to everyone.
Arti e Mestieri d'Oltrarno: On Sunday in Piazza Santo Spirito you'll find lots of stalls with crafts, antiques, books, clothing, vintage items, and also local food products.
Kite Festival: In San Miniato on Sunday, from early morning, dozens of kites will fill the sky. A historical parade will pass through the town streets and end with hot air balloons taking off from the beautiful Piazza del Duomo.
Wonder and Pick: In Scandicci and Lastra a Signa you can wander through fields of tulips—over 150,000 flowers across 65 different varieties—and even pick your own.