Best for
Make Hotel Lungarno your base for exploring the Oltrarno neighborhood, with Ponte Vecchio beside the hotel connecting you to central Florence.
Best for
Make Hotel Lungarno your base for exploring the Oltrarno neighborhood, with Ponte Vecchio beside the hotel connecting you to central Florence.
What makes it special
Explore the hotel's twentieth-century art collection in its lounges and hallways, looking for works by Picasso, Cocteau and Italian painters.
Room to consider
Request a Family Room for up to four guests, with a sofa bed in the separate living room providing additional sleeping space.
Insider tip
Plan dinner at Borgo San Jacopo from Wednesday through Sunday, as its regular opening schedule does not include Monday or Tuesday evenings.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Hotel Lungarno is the riverside heart of the Lungarno Collection in Florence. It sits directly on the south bank of the Arno, with the Ponte Vecchio almost within arm's reach. Part of the Ferragamo family's hospitality collection, the five-star hotel brings modern art and nautical interiors to Borgo San Jacopo. The river is present in the lounge, at dinner, and in the outlook from its river-facing rooms.
Windows look onto Borgo San Jacopo in the Oltrarno, with its small restaurants and workshops. Art from the hotel's collection hangs in the bedroom. The bathroom is finished in marble, with a shower or bathtub.
Selected interiors have white paneled walls and blue striped carpets, with a dark wood desk and a padded chair. Tall windows rise beside the furniture, with framed pictures and mirrors on the walls.
Windows look onto Borgo San Jacopo in the Oltrarno, with its small restaurants and workshops. Art from the hotel's collection hangs in the bedroom. The...
Studios may span one or two floors.
Blue and white tones run through the bedroom and sitting area, with velvet among the fabrics. These studios face the city, with marble bathrooms and a lounge. In ordinary layouts, the bathroom has a shower.
Selected interiors pair white paneling and bookshelves with a sofa and round table. The Torre variant is in the thirteenth-century Barbadori Tower. Exposed brick and wood beams frame a canopy bed, with a living area on the mezzanine. Its bathroom has a bathtub.
Blue and white tones run through the bedroom and sitting area, with velvet among the fabrics. These studios face the city, with marble bathrooms and...
A balcony is available in some rooms on request, with a supplement.
Historic furniture and original art frame the river outlook from the upper floors. The bedroom leads to a marble bathroom with a bathtub.
In selected interiors, white paneling sits against blue accents and long curtains. Framed pictures hang near the upholstered furniture, with a writing desk in the bedroom. Marble surrounds the tub, which has an overhead shower in some layouts.
Historic furniture and original art frame the river outlook from the upper floors. The bedroom leads to a marble bathroom with a bathtub. In selected...
Carved oriental wood, antiques and handmade leather finishes define the interior. Fine linen and cashmere appear among the fabrics. The living room is separate from the bedroom, with its own lounge seating. The outlook takes in the courtyard and Borgo San Jacopo.
In selected interiors, paneled walls and framed pictures surround a wood desk beside the sitting furniture. The marble bathroom has a shower, and two basins feature in one of the layouts.
Carved oriental wood, antiques and handmade leather finishes define the interior. Fine linen and cashmere appear among the fabrics. The living room is separate from...
Windows stretch from floor to ceiling, facing the Arno and Ponte Vecchio. Original art and historic furniture bring character to the bedroom, which includes a sitting area. The marble bathroom has a bathtub.
In selected rooms, framed pictures hang above an upholstered chair, with a wood desk along the wall. White paneling sits below pale blue walls, alongside striped carpet and long curtains. Wood-framed mirrors hang above the bed, and bedside lamps have pleated shades.
Windows stretch from floor to ceiling, facing the Arno and Ponte Vecchio. Original art and historic furniture bring character to the bedroom, which includes a...
White and blue fabrics meet antiques and Italian paintings in these upper-floor rooms. A sitting area and writing desk share the bedroom, while the marble bathroom has a shower or bathtub.
Lounge seating outside faces the skyline, taking in the cathedral dome and Giotto's Bell Tower. Palazzo Vecchio also forms part of the view. In selected layouts, wood chaise lounges stand with chairs and small tables in the outdoor space.
White and blue fabrics meet antiques and Italian paintings in these upper-floor rooms. A sitting area and writing desk share the bedroom, while the marble...
Soft blue fabrics surround a sitting area facing the Arno and Florence's landmarks. Historic furniture and Italian art give the space its character. The marble bathroom has a shower or bathtub.
Columns and glazed screens mark the sitting and sleeping areas in selected layouts. Here, a dark sofa and patterned armchairs sit around a round glass-topped table over blue striped carpet. White paneling lines the bedroom, with lamps beside a padded headboard.
Soft blue fabrics surround a sitting area facing the Arno and Florence's landmarks. Historic furniture and Italian art give the space its character. The marble...
Picasso and Bueno can connect to a Lungarno Double room on request.
Picasso, Cocteau and Bueno each have their own art and antiques. Picasso pairs antique wood furniture with original artworks. In Bueno, light tones sit alongside Chinese enamel finishes and art on the walls. Both have a bedroom and separate living room.
Cocteau has its lounge below the bedroom, with large windows facing the river. Each suite has a marble bathroom with a bathtub and separate shower, and a balcony or terrace outside. Picasso's tub also has a hydromassage feature.
Picasso, Cocteau and Bueno each have their own art and antiques. Picasso pairs antique wood furniture with original artworks. In Bueno, light tones sit alongside...
An internal staircase links the two levels.
Two bedrooms occupy separate floors, each with its own bathroom. A shared living area connects the spaces and has a balcony toward the Oltrarno. Italian paintings hang indoors, alongside white panels and blue striped carpets in the selected layout.
The outdoor lounge looks across Florence to Palazzo Pitti and Ponte Vecchio. The view also takes in the Arno and cathedral dome. Wood chaise lounges and chairs furnish the terrace in the selected layout. Inside, the bathrooms have showers, and one selected marble wash area has two basins.
Two bedrooms occupy separate floors, each with its own bathroom. A shared living area connects the spaces and has a balcony toward the Oltrarno. Italian...
On the fourth floor, the apartment looks over the Arno and Ponte Vecchio. A balcony opens from the living space, which includes a lounge and dining area. There are three sleeping rooms and four bathrooms, with bathtub and shower facilities.
In selected interiors, wood floors run between rooms divided by glazed partitions. Round lounge chairs stand around a low table, and a pendant hangs over the dining table. Wood cabinets and original art carry the Italian style through the apartment.
On the fourth floor, the apartment looks over the Arno and Ponte Vecchio. A balcony opens from the living space, which includes a lounge and...
At Borgo San Jacopo 14, the hotel belongs to the Oltrarno neighborhood. Artisan workshops and small restaurants occupy the surrounding streets, with Piazza della Passera and Santo Spirito nearby. Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens are on this side of the river; crossing Ponte Vecchio brings the Uffizi and Piazza della Signoria into an easy walking route. The Duomo and Via Tornabuoni's shops are also reachable on foot. You can explore both banks without organizing each outing around a car.
Michele Bonan's interiors take their cue from a classic boat moored on the Arno. Blue and white, leather, and nautical details give the hotel a lighter character than its historic setting might suggest. More than 400 works of 20th-century art appear throughout the property, including pieces by Picasso, Cocteau, and Italian artists. The collection extends through rooms, suites, hallways, and shared spaces, with themed itineraries for guests interested in looking more closely. Leave time for the art inside the hotel, as well as the museums outside.
Room choice is important. The 21-square-meter Lungarno Double overlooks Borgo San Jacopo and accommodates two guests, with a king or twin beds and a marble bathroom. Prestige Double River View rooms have the same floor area but turn toward the Arno. Deluxe Double River View rooms measure 24 square meters and occupy upper floors. Some have balconies, available on request for a supplement, so a river view alone should not be taken to include outdoor space.
Executive Double Terrace River View rooms pair 28 square meters inside with a private 18-square-meter terrace. Outdoor seating faces the river and Florence's skyline, including the cathedral dome and Palazzo Vecchio. Inside, there is a sitting area and a writing desk. This category accommodates two guests and gives a couple a substantial outdoor area without moving into a larger suite.
The Studio has 32 square meters, a city outlook, and space for three guests, with a bedroom and sitting area arranged over one or two floors. Studio Suite River View increases the floor area to 35 square meters and also accommodates three. Its seating area and marble bathroom accompany an outlook over the Arno. These are useful options when an additional sleeping place matters more than a separate second bedroom.
Family Rooms have 37 square meters and accommodate up to four adults, with a bedroom, separate living room, and sofa bed. Their outlook is toward the courtyard and Borgo San Jacopo. Studio Suite Torre offers a different arrangement within the 13th-century Barbadori Tower. This 32-square-meter duplex has exposed brickwork, wooden beams, a canopy bed, and a mezzanine living area. A sofa bed can be prepared on request for a third guest. Its internal staircase is worth considering before choosing this layout for a young family.
Suite Picasso River View, Suite Cocteau River View, and Suite Bueno River View each measure 42 square meters and accommodate up to four guests. Picasso has a separate bedroom and living room, a small river-facing terrace, and a marble bathroom with a hydromassage bathtub and separate shower. Cocteau is a duplex, with the living room below the bedroom and a five-square-meter terrace. Bueno has a separate living room and a balcony over the Arno and Ponte Vecchio.
Picasso and Bueno can each connect to a Lungarno Double on request. The Two-bedroom Suite River View category combines connected accommodation across 63 square meters, with two bathrooms and capacity for six. One bedroom faces the Arno and Ponte Vecchio; do not assume both bedrooms share that outlook. For a family, the connecting arrangement gives more separation than a single room with a sofa bed.
The Rooftop Terrace Suite River View has two bedrooms on separate floors, each with its own bathroom, within a 100-square-meter duplex. A shared living area opens to a balcony facing the Oltrarno, while a 50-square-meter roof terrace takes in Florence in every direction. It accommodates four guests. The combination of separate bedrooms and a large private terrace makes this a distinctive option for two couples as well as a family.
On the fourth floor, the 150-square-meter Designer Suite River View accommodates five guests. A living room, dining table, fully equipped kitchen, and balcony overlooking the Arno and Ponte Vecchio give it the practical scope of a residence. The kitchen is particularly useful for longer stays when every meal need not be in a restaurant.
Larger parties can consider the Panorama Executive Floor, with four bedrooms and four bathrooms for up to nine adults, or the Arno Executive Floor, which has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, and a private entrance for up to 14 adults. These are group arrangements to discuss room by room, especially when allocating beds and shared areas across several households.
Borgo San Jacopo holds one Michelin star and sits directly over the Arno, with a view of the Ponte Vecchio. Executive Chef Claudio Mengoni leads the Italian kitchen. Tasting menus follow seasonal, signature, and vegetarian directions, while a cellar of more than 900 labels gives the wine selection considerable depth. The 1950s-inspired dining room makes dinner a more formal occasion than a meal in the lounge. Reserve a table separately from your room.
Picteau Bistrot & Bar gives the hotel a more relaxed option. Lunch, afternoon tea, aperitivo, and a casual dinner fit into its all-day rhythm. Mengoni also oversees the food here, while the bar serves cocktails including a Vintage Negroni made with 1950s spirits. The lounge and terrace face the water between Ponte Vecchio and Santa Trinita. Across the river, Caffe dell'Oro at Portrait Firenze adds another Lungarno Collection dining address, separate from this hotel's two venues.
A Technogym-equipped fitness room provides space for exercise at the hotel. Wi-Fi, air conditioning, a concierge desk, and 24-hour room service support a city stay, and pets are welcome. Guests who need step-free access should discuss their specific room and route through the building before reserving, particularly given the duplex options.
Valet parking and indoor parking are available. Contact the hotel before driving to confirm the approach, parking arrangements, and charges. Florence's Peretola Airport is the nearest air gateway; allow for traffic when planning the onward journey. Once here, the hotel's position beside Ponte Vecchio makes walking the natural way to explore, with the Oltrarno's workshops close enough to visit between museum appointments.
The Arno Executive Floor has its own entrance and shared living spaces, giving larger groups a private place to gather together.
Borgo San Jacopo's vegetarian tasting menu offers a complete meat-free dinner for parties choosing it together, as the whole table must participate.
Picteau's lounge and terrace overlook the Arno, giving you a riverside setting for afternoon tea whether you prefer sitting indoors or outside.
Borgo San Iacopo 14, 50125 Firenze FI, Italy
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Hotel Lungarno is best for luxury travellers who want Florence through a refined riverfront lens: Arno views, Ponte Vecchio scenery, art, Italian design, intimate scale, Borgo San Jacopo, Picteau, and a central but slightly quieter Oltrarno location. It is less ideal for guests who want a large resort, a major spa, or a hotel set in gardens away from the historic centre. For a romantic, cultured, view-led Florence stay, Hotel Lungarno is one of the city's strongest choices.
Hotel Lungarno should not be chosen for a spa or pool. Its strengths are the Arno location, Ponte Vecchio views, art collection, rooms and suites, Borgo San Jacopo, Picteau, and access to central Florence. Guests who want a large spa, garden, or pool should consider a different Florence hotel. Guests who want views, design, art, and riverfront atmosphere are exactly the right fit for Lungarno.
Yes. Hotel Lungarno can work well for families, especially in larger room and suite categories such as the Two-bedroom Suite River View or Designer Suite River View. The central location also reduces the need for long transfers between museums, shopping, meals, and sightseeing. It is a refined, quiet hotel rather than a child-focused resort. Families who want space, walkability, and a polished base will usually find it more suitable than families looking for a pool-heavy resort experience.
Yes. Hotel Lungarno is excellent for a honeymoon because it offers river views, Ponte Vecchio scenery, romantic suites, refined dining, and a quieter Oltrarno base close to the centre. It feels polished without being impersonal. For the strongest honeymoon stay, choose a river-view suite or terrace category and plan dinner at Borgo San Jacopo. The hotel works best when Florence is experienced through the room, the river, and the evening light.
Hotel Lungarno is better if you want to stay directly by the Arno and Ponte Vecchio, close to Florence's central sights and boutiques. Four Seasons Hotel Firenze is better if you want a larger resort-like city sanctuary with gardens, spa facilities, and more space away from the riverfront core. The decision is about Florence style. Lungarno is intimate and view-led; Four Seasons is grander, greener, and more retreat-like.
Portrait Firenze sits on Lungarno degli Acciaiuoli, with the Arno at its front and Ponte Vecchio just steps away. The entranc...
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