WHY VISIT IT
An experience that unfolds along an architecturally outstanding path filled with magic, capable of capturing visitors' attention on the Florentine painter Antonio Brizzolari and his idea of a "Little Athens," where all artists and all forms of art could find a welcoming home.

THE MUSEUM
Brizzolari Space is not just a museum—it is a cultural hub entirely dedicated to art. It features a theater with a foyer, a reception hall, the Antonio Brizzolari Museum, three reading rooms, a video room, and an exhibition hall, covering approximately 1,700 square meters, providing the perfect setting for events of all kinds.
At its heart lies a museum tour with a guided visit, imbued with the empathy, ethics, and humanity of Antonio Brizzolari. Since June 2024, this core has been surrounded by a rich program of theatrical, musical, and dance performances, presentations, exhibitions, markets, and interactive experiences such as Murder at the Museum, Escape Room, and Treasure Hunt.
A place where art finds its home, and where the home opens its doors to artists.

THE MUSEUM
The Collection was created to safeguard and enhance numerous artworks from deconsecrated churches and roadside tabernacles in the area. It completes the visit to the adjacent parish church, an outstanding and unusual monument of Tuscan Romanesque architecture, rich in important works of art dating from the 13th to the 19th century.
Among the highlights on display are: Mystical Marriage of Saint Catherine by Bicci di Lorenzo, two Adoring Angels by Andrea della Robbia, Madonna and Child with the Young St. John by Giovanni della Robbia, Madonna and Saints from the school of Ghirlandaio, Madonna and Child with Saints by Jacopo Vignali

WHY VISIT IT
It is not possible to talk about Art Nouveau without thinking of Galileo Chini, the artist who must be considered the first and most complete Italian interpreter of the spirit of artistic renewal that crossed Europe at the end of the 19th century. Painter, decorator, ceramist, graphic designer and scenographer always ready to update his artistic language. This museum is dedicated to Galileo and the artists of the Chini family.

THE MUSEUM
The Museo della Manifattura Chini, now Chini Museum, was inaugurated in 1999 and currently recognized with the status of a museum of regional importance.
The museum traces the artistic journey of Galileo Chini and his family, originate from Borgo San Lorenzo, particularly focusing on the artistic manufactories specialized in ceramic production, established by Galileo Chini first in Florence in 1896 (Arte della Ceramica) and then in Borgo San Lorenzo in 1906 (Fornaci San Lorenzo).
The visit path unfolds inside the villa Pecori Giraldi decorated, starting from the mid-19th century, by the same artists of the Chini family.

WHY VISIT IT
The Giotto House Museum, located on the enchanting hill of Vespignano, is an ancient building that welcomes visitors today as a space for artistic experience and creativity. From here, you can still admire the same breathtaking view of the Tuscan countryside that once inspired Giotto himself.

THE MUSEUM
Giotto’s House is without doubt one of the most fascinating stops on a journey through Vicchio. Nestled in the countryside below the Church of San Martino, this medieval noble residence has been transformed several times over the centuries. After an important restoration in 1840, additional changes at the end of the century added stone-framed windows and a Gothic-style entrance. Severely damaged by the 1919 earthquake, the house was finally restored in 1967. A more recent renovation in 2002 improved both the structure and the museum layout, opening the way to new cultural experiences and visitor itineraries.

WHY VISIT IT
The Beato Angelico Museum hosts valuable artworks by famous artists such as Cosimo Rosselli, Francesco Furini, Massimiliano Soldani Benzi, Clemente Susini, Ignazio Hugford, just to name a few, and connects them, in a thematic arrangement, to objects of devotion to their territory and their ancient cultural fabric. Visiting the museum offers the visitor both the aesthetic value of the artistic objects but also the possibility of grasping the multiplicity of social and historical aspects in which they were generated and then handed down.

THE MUSEUM
The Museum houses a collection of precious works of art, coming from the churches of Mugello. The works of art are inserted by nucleus of origin within a thematic itinerary that starts from the introductory environment where a concentrated variety of works opens the themes covered in the subsequent spaces. The precious processional crosses from the churches of Olmi and Vicchio, placed next to a simple wooden rogational cross, show the various aspects of devotion and at the same time the richness of the liturgical heritage of Mugello, a heritage for a long time considered somehow " minor”, but which in reality lists objects of extraordinary refinement and workmanship, examples of the variety and diffusion of the artistic heritage in the area and at the same time of its dispersion.