Caffé Florian
Dal 1720
Venice (VE)
Caffé Florian
Dal 1720
Venice (VE)
Ownership - S.A.C.R.A. S.r.l. Chaiman - Andrea Formilli Fendi CEO - Marco Paolini
P.za San Marco, 57, 30124 Venezia VE
+39 0415205641
info@caffeflorian.com
caffeflorian.com
Caffè Florian opened in 1720: with its over 300 years’ history, it is the oldest coffee house to have maintained its characteristics since the beginning. In 2020, a celebratory stamp was dedicated to the Café and its 300 years’ anniversary. Ever since its opening, the Caffè is the place where Venice and the world meet, a crossroads of whatever is new and interesting, from state affairs to local gossip to frivolous chat about the latest fashion trends. Comfortably seated in its majestic halls, you can breathe Venice’s long and lively history, which unfolded outside the café’s stained-glass windows. Caffè Florian has always been called home by the eminent and the notable. Even today, you may find yourself sitting in one of the coffee house Rooms next to stage or screen stars, or personalities from the world of art, culture, politics, and business. True to its historical connections with the Venice Biennale, Florian is actively engaged in city life and produces top-quality cultural events with particular emphasis on Contemporary Art. The impeccable service and the exclusivity of its product collections - Gourmet, Lifestyle, and Design – bask in the magic of Venice, right in Saint Mark’s Square.

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Caffè Florian in Venice, Caffè Greco in Rome, and Caffè Cova in Milan: armed with international patents, they are increasingly trying to protect themselves.

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Undulating, dynamic, inspired by nature, beautiful: whether from their original construction or following renovations in the late 19th century, over seventy historic venues in Italy embraced the Art Nouveau style. Here they are, brought together in an ideal itinerary to be explored for the pleasure of a “floral stop.” The research was conducted for the 2013 edition and has become part of the historical and cultural heritage of the Guide and the Association of Historic Venues of Italy.

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These are the establishments which, during the Risorgimento, witnessed episodes that led to the Unification of Italy. Brought to light by research for the 2011 edition of this Guide, which paid tribute to the 150th Anniversary of the Unification of Italy these stories have become part of the Association's historical legacy.

At the Caffè Fiorio in Turin—a gathering place for staunch conservatives—on March 18, 1821, they attempted to persuade the court apothecary’s assistant to poison the medicine of Carlo Alberto of Savoy, who had just been appointed Regent and had promulgated the Constitution...

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