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

The 2,500-foot-long Vasari Corridor impressed guests of the Medicis and other leaders that followed (including Benito ...

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

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

A Renaissance-era raised passageway that connects Florence's Uffizi Galleries to the Medici's former residence, Palazzo Pitti, will reopen to the public on Saturday, offering spectacular views of the ...

Although the Vasari Corridor has been off-limits for centuries, it’s now part of a renewed effort to open Florence’s ...

The Corridoio Vasariano, or Vasari Corridor, was built as a secret pathway connecting Palazzo Vecchio to Palazzo Pitti via the Uffizi Galleries and the Ponte Vecchio. It’s now open to the public for ...

For centuries, Florence’s 16th-century Vasari Corridor was only accessible ... famous for its collections of ancient sculptures and paintings. The corridor was closed in 2016 to allow ...

For centuries, Florence’s 16th-century Vasari Corridor was only accessible to ... us to connect the two fundamental poles of the (art) collections from one side of the Arno river to the other ...