In using a train from city to city one has to take into account the time and cost involved to transfer from the hotel to the departure station, the train ride itself, including dealing with luggage and upon arrival the transfer from the station to the new hotel. By the time you checkin it, the day is basically gone.

Using a Sightseeing Transfer will give the clients the opportunity to kill two birds with one stone by visiting some of the italian treasure cities on the way to or from Florence and another destination. To the north ideal options could be Verona, Padua, Ferrara, Ravenna and Bologna and when going south they could chose Siena, San Gimignano, Perugia, Cortona, Montepulciano, Pienza Montalcno, Assisi, Orvieto, Pompei and much more. We are just giving a few examples but Sightseeing Transfer can be composed in endless ways. The selections don't necessarily have to be strict or preset. They can also be diecided on the spot according to the passengers' intersts.

Service Overview & Ratings: Popularity: «««««  Higlights: Duration: 8 Hrs • San Gimignano and its tower • Piazza del Campo, the square of the Palio • Cathedral of Siena • Castle of Monteriggioni Travel Time: 5 Hrs Sightseeing Time: 3 Hrs

Siena is one of the most important destination in Tuscany, many people prefer it even to after Florence since it has a more mediaeval athmosphere and is better preserved. It's the city of the famous Palio, the site of the “Enoteca Italiana” -the only national wine association- the site of “Monte dei Paschi” -the oldest bank in the world- while San Gimignano is the only Italian towered hilltown that maintained intact it mediaeval appearance.

Service Overview & Ratings: Popularity: «««« Higlights: Duration: 6 Hrs • Bologna with its leaning towers • Basilica of St. Petronius • The over 100Kms of porches in the city center • Some of the finest restaurants in Italy Travel Time: 4 Hrs Sightseeing Time: 2 Hrs

Bologna is one of the wealthiest city in Italy, seat of the oldest continually operating universities in the world, and the second largest in Italy. Bologna features a spectacular historical center, especially thanks to its porches that line every street creating a particularly warm atmosphere of protection. It is also considered the capital of the Italian Cusine, since this is where many of our famous dishes come from. These are the basis on which the city acquired its nicknames: "the learned one" (la dotta) and "the fat one" (la grassa) refers to its cuisine but also to its wealth.