Wine Bars in Florence

Dolce Vita

Art Gallery / Bar / Wine Bar

Party Earth Review One of the most popular gathering spots in the city, Dolce Vita is a chic little bar whose buzz of activity draws a stylish and flirtatious crowd of young professionals and locals that often overflows into the piazza. Although a separate wine bar offers an impressive selection of wines, the centerpiece of the venue is the semi-circular bar with its brilliant orange glow around which the evening’s festivities orbit to the rhythm of the blasting DJ music. A seating area lined with black leather couches and wicker box seats provides a comfortable lounge vibe for the attractive, upscale clientele, while a luxurious arrangement of lounge chairs, antique ... more

Address:

Piazza del Carmine
50124 Florence

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Florence Wine Bars Overview

Dolce Vita - Art Gallery | Bar | Wine Bar in Florence

Wine + Italy = perfection. What else would you expect from the oldest wine-growing region on the planet? So don’t be surprised to have such a wide variety of wine bars in Florence to indulge in the world’s finest varietals.

Now before we get to the bars themselves, it would be impossible to talk about wine in Florence without mentioning the Chianti Region right next door. Just twenty miles south of the city are some of the finest vineyards in all of Italy and of course the wine shops to go along with them where sampling the aged grapes are a necessity.

Once fully sauced from a trip down south, it’s time to indulge in more Italian wines at bars all over Florence. Probably the most well known wine bar in the city is Dolce Vita. Here, a super-trendy crowd eats, drinks, and flirts in the various seating areas, bars, and nooks. In the summer, patrons can take their glasses out onto the terrace or explore the rest of the venue which includes an art gallery with rotating exhibits.

There are many more Florence wine bars to choose from, but considering that wine is just sitting at every table in practically every restaurant and bar in the city, you hardly need to venture into one in order to experience what the Italians have been growing for thousands of years.