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The classes of the Koinè Centre are held in Palazzo Mori Ubaldini degli alberti.
An Internet point with 2 PCs and WIFI is available.
On the first day students will receive a folder containing the monthly program of activities and excursions, a small guide with useful addresses in Florence, and a list of exhibitions, concerts and other cultural events which will take place during the course.

Arrival and means of transport......
by Car:
Florence is situated centrally:
The city is linked with two highways (A 11 and A 1) and further main public streets such as in the direction of Florence-Pisa-Livorno or Florence-Siena.
Highway A 1:
Milan-Bologna-Rome-Naples
Highway A 11:
Florence-Prato-Lucca-Pisa-Livorno (highway along the shore) linking Florence with the Tyrranean coast.
Federal Highway SS 67:
Connects Florence with Pisa in the West and Forlì and Ravenna in the East.
Tollgates:
A 1 Florence South – A 1 Florence Certosa – A 1 Florence Signa
A 1 Florence North – A 1 Calenzano-Sesto Fiorentino
For further information please consult the web site www.autostrade.it
Coming from Milan:
Take highway A 1 Bologna-Florence, exit Florence North, then follow the signposts to the historic centre.
Coming from Genoa and France:
Take highway A 12 until reaching Viareggio and then highway A 11 until Florence; take exit Florence North.
Coming from Rome:
Take highway A 1 Rome-Milan, exit Florence South, then again follow signposts to the historic centre of Florence.
by Train:
There are various train stations in Florence.
The most crucial are the following:
Firenze Santa Maria Novella (S.M.N.), Firenze Rifredi, and Firenze Campo di Marte.
Coming from Austria and Germany:
Via Brenner Pass-Verona-Bologna-Florence.
Coming from France:
Genoa-Milan-Florence
For further information please consult the website www.trenitalia.com
by Bus:
The bus lines are served by various companies. The most important is the SITA (www.sita-on-line-it), whose station is to be found in front of the train station of Santa Maria Novella. Further companies are CAP, LAZZI, and COPIT.
There are very good connections to the other towns and cities of Tuscany such as to Siena, Poggibonsi, San Gimigniano, Volterra, Arezzo, Castellina in Chianti, Pisa, Pistoia and furthermore also to the Emilia-Romagna.
Moreover, the Eurolines are departing from near the train station of Santa Maria Novella, linking Florence with other European cities.
by Airplane:
There are numerous low-priced air connections to Florence (“Amerigo Vespucci”), Pisa (“Galileo Galilei”), Bologna (“Guglielmo Marconi”), and Milan (“Malpensa” and “Linate”).
For information on flights consult your travel agency or directly visit the airlines online.
How to Move within the City of Florence:
by Bike:
The bicycle remains one of the major and best transportation means in order to enjoy the city. To rent one costs approx. 8 € a day. The scooter can be seen as a great alternative offered at approx. 20 € a day.
by Car:
In general, the historic centre remains occasionally closed to the traffic.
Urban Transport:
ATAF is the leading traffic company covering urban services, Fiesole, and surroundings.
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