Florence's Vasari Corridor, a historic passage once exclusive to the Medici family, is now open to the public for the first ...

A 16th-century secret passageway built for the ruling family of Florence, Italy, has opened to the public for the first time ...

The Vasari Corridor was commissioned by Cosimo de Medici as part of the celebrations for the marriage between his son and ...

Florence Vasari Corridor reopens after 8 years, letting visitors walk the secret Medici pathway above Ponte Vecchio. Rare view of Florence’s history.

The corridor was built by Florence’s powerful Medici family to allow them to move secretly and safely from one part of the ...

The corridor was built by the powerful Medici family to allow them to move secretly and safely from one part of the historic Italian city to another.

The Corridoio Vasariano, or Vasari Corridor, was built as a secret pathway connecting Palazzo Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti via ...

After years of closure, Florence's Vasari Corridor, a marvel of Renaissance architecture, is set to welcome visitors once again. This elevated passageway connects the Uffizi Galleries to the renowned ...

Elevated passageway connecting Uffizi Galleries with Pitti Palace was for centuries used only by those with power The Vasari corridor was commissioned in 1565 by Cosimo I de’ Medici, allowing him to ...

The Vasari Corridor, named after Giorgio Vasari ... one of the city's landmarks. The Uffizi museum, which manages the corridor and oversaw restoration and safety upgrades costing 11 million ...

Designed in 1565 by Giorgio Vasari, a commission by Duke Cosimo I to mark his son's wedding, the corridor begins at what is now the Uffizi Galleries and ends up in the Pitti Palace across the Arno ...