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Via Enrico Forlanini 2
50127 Florence
Italy
Novoli
Hours
What time does Mercato Natalizio Novoli open?
Mercato Natalizio Novoli opens at 9:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
What time does Mercato Natalizio Novoli close?
Mercato Natalizio Novoli closes at 8:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mon-Sun 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Does Mercato Natalizio Novoli have free WiFi?
Yes, Mercato Natalizio Novoli has free WiFi.
Italian
1 Review
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CHOCOLATE! If you…read morelove chocolate or anything sweet, the annual chocolate festival in Firenze is almost a dream come true! Every year for a week - typically Valentine's Day week - Firenze will host an open market that features chocolate artisans that sell delicious and tempting sweets. Hot chocolate, chocolate fruits, chocolate of every sort - Every booth has an eye-popping amount of different kind of chocolate that you may not even know existed! This is also where I discover this heavenly chocolate called "cremino veneziano" (Venetian cream) which is a multi-layer chocolate that quickly melts in your hand if you don't pop it in your mouth soon and literally melts instantly in your mouth. Oh why don't they make this in the US... In case you can't get enough sweets though, the festival also includes a chocolate cooking show and the booths also sell other non-chocolate sweets like €1 macaron! Sadly (and maybe fortunately), many chocolate items here are extremely pricey, although that's to be expected as artisan goods. For example, my new love "cremino veneziano" is a costly €4.5 for a mere 100 grams... Nonetheless, even if you don't intend to splurge on sweets, definitely swing by here to at least feast your eyes upon the sweets! You can even get a sample or two like how I met my cremino veneziano. While I would not intentionally fly into Firenze for this festival, I would recommend making a detour to witness sweetness if you are in Italy during this time! --- DOVE? WHERE? Typically, this festival is held in Piazza Santa Maria Novella, the church piazza in front of the train station. However, check the website or ask your hotel staff. We nearly missed the festival because it was moved in the last minute to Piazza della Santissima Annunziata, the northern piazza that is a bit out of the way from the typical tourist route. --- tl;dr version 1) CHOCOLATE! 2) Various sorts of chocolate and sweets to feast your eyes (and even sample) 3) Pricey so don't expect to going home in bags without splurging 4) Recommended detour if you're already in Italy
Tents of chocolate!
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Pecorino
This event is still very controversial to my eyes, since they do fireworks in front of such an old…read moremonumental church and the sparks hit the facade during the whole time! But it's such a great show to attend to, the square is packed of curious eyes from all over the world coming to see the Explosion of the Cart! The origin of this celebration goes back more than 1000 years, for the victory of the First Crusade, but it was established as we see it today only on th 1494. There is this beautiful carved cart, very colorful, filled with fireworks that are lit up by a mechanical dove and the fire that comes out represents the sacred fire of victory. It is a spectacle to see and experience together with all the people of Florence. Come and see!
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I went to Piazzale del Gusto when there was the artisan beer festival a few months ago. This was my…read morefirst time going to the ex-bologna location and I wish I could say I wish I could give a better review. The beer itself was amazing and we absolutely loved trying all of the different types and I hope they do it again. My problem was with the food. We happened to go when there was not many people there and I am a big fan of sagre/food festivals. My friends and I go to ones all over Tuscany so the thought of having a permanent one in the city is fantastic. I ordered a few different things, and we waited more than an hour to get the food, When it did arrive, I ordered spiedini di carne and they gave me one "spiedino" burnt and virtually inedible. I actually thought it was a joke. We complained about it because this was a 7 euro spiedini and they claimed it was the fault of the kitchen saying they didn't have enough food? They ended up bringing us a ton of food for free which was nice of them but I really would not go there to eat again. However, if they do any more artisan beer festivals or something like that, I would go plan to go AFTER dinner.