"Ricasoli 51" is an accommodation facility consisting of three apartments: David, Accademia and Michelangelo; are located, one adjacent to the other, in the historic center of Florence, in Via Ricasoli 51, the road that connects Piazza San Marco to the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, in front of the Accademia Museum, where it is exhibited, along with other masterpieces artistic, Michelangelo's David. The location is strategic for visiting the monuments of Florence, the most important museums, the main shopping streets, not far from the railway station, "Fortezza Fiere", the Palazzo dei Congressi and the Palazzo degli Affari.

The neighborhood is in the historic center of Florence, but inside it offers all the services and opportunities for an optimal stay: bars, restaurants, pizzerias, ice cream parlors, food and non-food shops, public transport, taxis, bicycle rentals, scooters, electric kickscooter, pharmacies, hospital, mail service. In the vicinity of the structure there are all the major tourist attractions of Florence: The Accademia Gallery (which houses some of the most important collections of painting and sculpture in the world: these include Michelangelo's statuary, with the famous David, the Prisoners and the Palestrina Pietà. No less important is the collection of models and plaster casts by Lorenzo Bartolini and his pupil, Luigi Pampaloni, which make up the plaster cast gallery set up in the monumental 19th century Hall. The museum also houses musical instruments of the Medici grand dukes and Lorraine. Particularly prestigious is the collection of gold-ground paintings from the thirteenth to the early fifteenth century, with pictorial examples by the greatest Florentine artists such as Giotto, Bernardo Daddi, Taddeo Gaddi, Andrea Orcagna, Nardo di Cione, Giovanni da Milano, Agnolo Gaddi. the sector of fifteenth century painting is less rich.On the late Gothic side, the most important nucleus of works by Lorenzo Monaco in the world stands out. Renaissance painting is represented by works by Paolo Uccello, Sandro Botticelli, Domenico Ghirlandaio, Filippino Lippi. Followed, chronologically, by the collections of sixteenth-century paintings, with masterpieces by Fra' Bartolomeo, Andrea del Sarto and Pontormo. The large altarpieces show, between the 16th and 17th centuries, the development of Florentine painting from the influence of Michelangelo's models). Also in the vicinity we also find the Museum and Convent of San Marco, with the works of Beato Angelico, the Museum and Hospital of the Innocents, the Palazzo Medici Riccardi, the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore etc.etc.