
Check our Location
page for more information about our precise location including
our Interactive Map of Florence.


Firenze Hotel Relais Il Cestello is brimming with a range
of facilities and services and our highly trained staff are
multilingual. Check out our very competitive rates and what
special offers are available via our Reservations
page.

Our air-conditioned rooms are all stylishly decorated in
Florentine style and come with all the modern comforts one
could possibly require. Click on our Rooms
page for more details. |
|

The Florence Hotel Relais Il Cestello is conveniently situated
in a tranquil yet central part of town on the south banks
of the River Arno. The Hotel overlooks the charming Piazza
di Cestello and is moments away from all the major sights
of the Renaissance capital of the world.
This stylish 3 star establishment with its spacious climate-controlled
rooms is the perfect base whether travelling for business
or pleasure. Within a short walk from this centrally located
hotel you will find Piazza del Duomo - the heart and soul
of Florence, the Uffizi Gallery, Michelangelo's David, Palazzo
Vecchio and Ponte Vecchio.

The Italian postal system was probably more efficient and
reliable then than it is now, but this charming building still
displays an aura of yesterday's Tuscany - a truly stunning
region of the world. |
|

Discovering the magical delights of Florence from Hotel Relais
Il Cestello Firenze is as easy as opening the front door of
the hotel. In the winding street and cobbled lanes you will
find a wealth of culture, history, arts and high fashion.
Churches, Art Galleries, Restaurants and outdoor markets all
add to this city's vibrant atmosphere.

Click on our Florence
Hotel Relais Il Cestello Interactive Virtual Tour
where you can see and explore for yourself all the public
and private areas of our classic Florentine style hotel, including
rooms and suites, the lobby, reading room, Bar, breakfast
room and our conference rooms. The historical building occupied
by the Relais Il Cestello now was a telegram centre or post
office many years ago, where horses and carts were employed
to carry messages the length and breadth of the country. |
|