Black Friday savings are here! Save an extra 5% with the code BLACKFRIDAY5 đź’¸
Parking in Florence
We have 8 trusted car parks to choose from at Florence City
Number of Car Parks | Best Priced per day | Best Rated Car Park | Closest Car Park |
---|---|---|---|
8 |
Garage Aeroporto - Florence City
€6.87 |
Garage Giglio Firenze Centro Storico
|
Garage Giglio Firenze Centro Storico
0.23 Km |
About parking in Florence
Planning a trip to Florence? Don’t forget to pre-book a parking space – why not let ParkVia help you find the best option for parking in Florence.
Entering Florence city centre by car is difficult unless you have special permission – due to congestion charge laws and Florence’s ZTL (Limited Traffic Zone). Several of the car parks ParkVia has available are inside the ZTL area, and are only accessible through pre-booking. So if you want to park close by the main attractions to reach them on foot, simply pre-book your space and gain special entry to the ZTL zones.
For spaces outside the ZTL, it’s also best to pre-book a space to save yourself time searching, and to save money. Simply enter the dates and times you’d like to park, and check prices and availability for ParkVia’s car parks in Florence.
Offering parking located right in the city centre, you can park just a few steps from the Duomo and Ponte Vecchio, and just five minutes from Florence Santa Maria Novella train station.
What our customers say about parking at Florence City.
Compare Parking at Florence City
View and compare approved car park operators at this locationCar park map
Find the most conveniently located Florence City car parks.Florence city information
Florence, capital of Italy’s Tuscany region, is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance and is home to lots of incredible art and architecture. Renowned as one of the most beautiful cities in the world, unmissable activities include visiting the Duomo, a cathedral with a terracotta-tiled dome designed by Brunelleschi and a bell tower by Giotto, The Galleria dell'Accademia which houses Michelangelo’s “David” sculpture, and the Uffizi Gallery which exhibits Botticelli’s “The Birth of Venus” and da Vinci’s “Annunciation.”