Uffizi Gallery

Combine timed entry to the Uffizi and Accademia (two of Florence’s top‑visited galleries) in a single self‑guided plan with audio commentary at both.

Uffizi Gallery: Reserved‑time priority entry to the permanent collection, with an optional digital audio guide or guided tour so you explore independently with commentary when you want it.

Accademia Gallery: Timed entry at a fixed slot, with optional multilingual audio guide or guided tour focusing on the David hall and main sculpture rooms while you move at your own pace.

Use both tickets on the same day or space them across different days, depending on the time slots you select and how much time you want in each gallery.

Dodge the crowds with these seamless reserved tickets to Uffizi Gallery, which allows priority access to the museum.

Benefit from an expert historian guide who enriches your experience with deep knowledge and captivating insights.

Indulge in an immersive guided tour of the Uffizi Gallery in a small group.

See the legendary works of prolific painters including Botticelli, Leonardo Da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo, Giotto, and many more!

Hosted entry to the Uffizi Gallery means no queues or ticket counter delays. Enjoy a smooth start to your Renaissance journey.

Explore Renaissance masterpieces, including Botticelli’s Birth of Venus and Caravaggio’s Medusa.

Visit Pitti Palace and its royal collections, once home to Florence’s ruling families. Then, unwind in Boboli and Bardini Gardens, with scenic views and historic landscapes.

Use your 5-day pass to space out visits and enjoy each site without rushing.

Upgrade for a guided walk through of the Uffizi Gallery and the Pitti Palace, and view the Vasari Corridor from the outside.

Timed entry means that you enter at your appointed time, so you can skip the ticket lines at both Uffizi and Accademia for a smooth, stress-free experience.

Explore Renaissance masterpieces at the Uffizi, including Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, da Vinci’s Annunciation, and works from the Medici collection.

Get escorted into the Accademia to see Michelangelo’s David, the Hall of Colossus, and striking Florentine Gothic art.

Perfect for first-timers, this combo covers Florence’s top two galleries in one easy visit.

Home to Michelangelo's David, the Accademia holds one of the world's most recognized sculptures under one roof.

Timed entry to see David up close, alongside the unfinished Prisoners and a collection of 15th-century Florentine masterpieces.

Pre-booked access means your slot is guaranteed before you arrive, no walk-up ticket counter needed.

Audio guide included, covering David's history and the gallery's key works at your own pace.

Combine with Uffizi Gallery and the Duomo for a full Florence Renaissance circuit in one booking.

Skip the queues with fast-track entry to Florence’s art royalty, the Uffizi and the Accademia.

See them both in one day or split your visits—your schedule, your choice.

Join a guided tour in English, Spanish, or Italian, and uncover the stories, secrets, and rivalries behind the world’s greatest masterpieces.

At the Uffizi, step into the beating heart of the Renaissance and stand before Botticelli’s spellbinding Birth of Venus.

At the Accademia, meet Michelangelo’s towering David and explore works by Leonardo da Vinci and other masters who shaped an era.

Walk through 90+ rooms of the Uffizi at your own pace, from Cimabue's earliest panel paintings through to Botticelli, Leonardo, and Caravaggio, the collection follows the full arc of the Renaissance in sequence.

Cross the 500 metres to Santa Croce and skip the ticket counter entirely. The full complex is yours: basilica, chapels, cloisters, crypt, and museum, with nothing extra to pay at any point inside.

In the Bardi and Peruzzi Chapels, Giotto painted the figures of St Francis and St John with a naturalism that had not existed in Western art before. These frescoes are the starting point of everything the Uffizi later brought to its peak.

The tombs of Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli are set into the nave walls. Each monument was designed in a different century — Galileo's was not erected until 95 years after his death.

Two sites most visitors split across separate days. This ticket is the reason to do both in one.