What it is

A meticulously restored Renaissance palace in the heart of Florence, Palazzo Portinari Salviati offers an opulent and historic stay, seamlessly blending centuries-old grandeur with modern luxury.

What it isn't

A modern high-rise hotel or a minimalist retreat. This is a luxurious historical residence, rich with stories and elegant details.

What we think

Palazzo Portinari Salviati stands as a beacon of Florence's illustrious past and vibrant present. This grand palace, once home to Beatrice Portinari—Dante’s muse—embodies the Renaissance spirit with its frescoed ceilings, antique furnishings, and exquisite decor. Each suite is a masterpiece, offering a perfect blend of historical charm and contemporary comforts. The courtyards and gardens provide serene spots for relaxation amidst the hustle and bustle of Florence. Guests can indulge in the finest Tuscan cuisine at the on-site restaurant, where traditional recipes are reimagined with a modern twist. The hotel's central location offers unparalleled access to Florence’s iconic landmarks, making it a perfect base for exploring the city's rich cultural heritage.

You're here because

You seek an immersive experience that combines historical richness with luxurious accommodations, perfect for both cultural enthusiasts and those looking to experience the romantic allure of Florence.

The Moment

Wandering through the palace’s grand halls, you’re transported back in time as you admire the stunning frescoes and ornate details, feeling a deep connection to the Renaissance era.

Restaurants & Bars

ATTO di Vito Mollica - Enjoy Italian country cooking made with seasonal ingredients

Salotto Portinari - Offers a la carte breakfast, aperitifs with signature cocktails, finger foods, and dinner.

Location

Situated in the heart of Florence, Palazzo Portinari Salviati is steps away from the Duomo, Uffizi Gallery, and Ponte Vecchio. Its prime location allows guests to explore the city’s most famous attractions with ease, while also enjoying the peaceful retreat of the palace itself.