If you want to see lesser known artworks of Florence, visit the Chiostro dello Scalzo and discover its hidden gems. This cloister served as the entrance to the chapel of the Confraternity of St. John the Baptist in the 14th century. Highlights are the beautiful frescoes depicting the life of St. John the Baptist.
Art & Design Religion Religious building Medieval art & Early Renaissance art
#25 Art & Design in Florence #5 Free museums in Florence #5 Medieval art & Early Renaissance art museums in Florence #8 Religion museums in Florence #5 Religious buildings in Florence #156 Free museums in Italy #89 Medieval art & Early Renaissance art museums in Italy #106 Religion museums in Italy #65 Religious buildings in Italy
Via Camillo Cavour 69, Florence
No exhibitions in Chiostro dello Scalzo have been found.
Chiostro dello Scalzo has 1 rating.
The Chiostro dello Scalzo is a small, often overlooked gem in Florence, Italy. This intimate cloister features a series of monochrome frescoes by Andrea del Sarto, depicting scenes from the life of John the Baptist. Visitors appreciate the serene atmosphere and the opportunity to view these well-preserved Renaissance artworks up close. The frescoes showcase del Sarto's mastery of chiaroscuro technique, with many reviewers noting the expressive details and skilled execution. While some visitors find the space modest in size, most agree that the quality of the artwork compensates for its compact nature. The museum is praised for its lack of crowds, allowing for a peaceful and contemplative experience. However, some reviewers mention that the limited opening hours can be inconvenient, and there's a lack of extensive information available on-site about the frescoes. Despite these minor drawbacks, the Chiostro dello Scalzo is generally regarded as a worthwhile stop for art enthusiasts and those seeking a quiet retreat from Florence's busier attractions.
This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.
Discover museums near Chiostro dello Scalzo in or around Florence.