Definitely one of my favourite spots in Florence. Great views of the city, high hedges, and nice sculptures. Opens at 8:30AM and costs 10 euros. Well worth it to get amazing views away from tourists.
Quelle belle harmonie. Un parc merveilleux.
Sole fantastico!
One of the most beautiful gardens ever
This place is a mess Was one of my favorite spots Now it is complete disrepair, poor upkeep, all fountains inactive ane overgrown Shameful for the 10 euro admission fee
Boş bahçe yazın geldiğimiz için biraz kurak baharda daha guzel olur herhakde
Make sure you have plenty of time to explore. There are a lot of beautiful areas. And find the hidden grotto!
The wonderful Boboli Gardens lie behind the Pitti Palace. The Medici Family first created it, inventing the model of the Italian garden, which was copied by many European Courts.
Parco storico, nacque come giardino granducale di palazzo Pitti. E' uno dei più importanti giardini all'italiana e un vero e proprio museo all'aperto per l'architettura e la collezione di sculture
Rolezao com menos turistas, e simplesmente demais!!!
Portatevi l'acqua! Non ci sono bar!!! In compenso ci sono WC gratis
It is a park that is home to a collection of sculptures dating from the 16th through the 18th centuries with some Roman antiquities. The main seat of the Medici grand dukes of Tuscany. VERY BEAUTIFUL!
9€ entry & a steep climb to the top may keep this renaissance park an oasis. Not to be missed is the view from "Coffee House" - bring a blanket & waste an afternoon!
Can't miss! Really beautiful gardens. 9 Eur
It'a a wonderful place to visit. A big Italian garden in the heart of Firenze, with astonishing masterwork from great artists.
Most of the beautiful gardens in Europe, including Versailles, were inspired by the Giardino di Boboli
Beautiful garden, seat of the Medici grand dukes of Tuscany in the sixteenth century.
Al centro del parco si eleva l'anfiteatro, inizialmente usato come teatro. Nel corso dell'800, persa la funzione scenica, venne installata una fontana in granito d’epoca romana e un obelisco egiziano.
Al Giardino di Boboli si accede dal cortile interno di Palazzo Pitti, attraverso uno scalone che conduce al piazzale con la Fontana del Carciofo.
Il Giardino di Boboli fu voluto da Cosimo I dei Medici intorno al 1549 su progetto originario di Niccolò Pericoli detto Il Tribolo.