January the 21st, 2025 | Gabriele is a content creator but also a passionate Florentine, deeply in love with travel and, especially, with his city. We rely on his boundless curiosity to suggest 4 unusual museums in Florence that, according to @gabdetails, you shouldn’t miss!

Photo: ig @museostibbertofficial
Stibbert Museum
This museum is for you if you’re passionate about history and art.
The Stibbert Museum in Florence houses an extensive collection of armor, weapons, and works of art within one of the most spectacular villas in the city. In particular, the museum holds the largest collection of armor in Italy, gathered from all over the world! Created by collector Frederick Stibbert, the museum offers a fascinating journey through centuries of history and different cultures.
More info HERE
Photo: ig @museofigurino
Museum of Historical Figurines of Calenzano
If you’re a fan of figurines and military history, this is the ideal museum for you.
But remember to bring your glasses, some of the figurines are as small as 5 millimeters…
The Museum of Historical Figurines of Calenzano displays an extensive collection of miniature figurines that recreate historical scenes and battles. Dedicated to military history, the museum offers a detailed immersion into the military events of various eras.
More info HERE

Photo: Wikipedia
Natural History Museum – La Specola
The Natural History Museum La Specola in Florence, founded in 1775, is one of the oldest in Europe. Famous for its zoology collections (more than 3 million animal specimens) and the most realistic anatomical wax models in the world, it offers a fascinating journey into the history of science. An unmissable place for nature and history lovers.
More info HERE

Marino Marini Museum
A museum housed in the ancient church of San Pancrazio. It was inaugurated in 1988 after an extensive restoration. The museum preserves the works of Marino Marini (1901-1980), donated by the sculptor. The layout is thematic rather than chronological. This museum will appeal both to modern art lovers and photography enthusiasts due to its multi-level architecture. But what’s most interesting is the Holy Sepulcher by Leon Battista Alberti, one of the “wonders” of Renaissance Florence.
More info HERE
And did you know about these unusual museums in Florence?
Entrance to these museums is included with the Firenze Card. Valid for 72 hours, it allows you to skip the lines ancd visit the city’s main cultural attraction freely. Ideal for anyone wanting to explore Florence’s rich artistic heritage.









