Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti & Boboli Gardens: Reserved Entry + Audio Guide

Reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens with a downloadable Florence city audio guide.

Explore at your own pace

Rafrænn miði

Frá €45

Af hverju að bóka hjá okkur?

Frá €45

Af hverju að bóka hjá okkur?

Skemmtun og innifalið

Highlights

  • Reserved Uffizi Gallery entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Florence city audio guide

  • Three major sites on one ticket

What's Included

  • Reserved Uffizi entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Downloadable Florence city audio guide

Um

Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens combined ticket

This combined ticket covers Florence's three great Medici collections across two sides of the Arno: the Uffizi Gallery on the north bank, and Palazzo Pitti with the Boboli Gardens on the south. Reserved entry at all three sites means confirmed time slots that bypass general admission queues. A downloadable Florence city audio guide adds commentary for the walk between them.

Reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery

The Uffizi holds the world's foremost Renaissance painting collection: Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Titian among hundreds of others. The building itself, designed by Vasari for Cosimo I de' Medici, is an architectural landmark. Reserved entry takes you past the queue that can stretch along the Arno for hours in peak season.

Palazzo Pitti and the Palatine Gallery

Palazzo Pitti was the Medici's principal residence from 1549, and later the royal palace of unified Italy's Savoy monarchs. The Palatine Gallery inside holds paintings by Raphael, Titian, Rubens, and Caravaggio displayed in ornate rooms decorated with frescoes and gilded stucco. The palace also houses costume, silver, and porcelain collections that document centuries of Florentine luxury.

Boboli Gardens behind Palazzo Pitti

The Boboli Gardens extend behind the palace across a hillside, combining formal Italian garden design with sculptures, grottoes, and fountains. The gardens were begun in 1549 and expanded over two centuries, creating one of the earliest and most influential formal gardens in Europe. Views from the upper terraces extend across Florence's rooftops to the surrounding Tuscan hills.

Book your Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli tickets

Three Medici collections, one ticket. Book your combined entry today.

Leiðbeiningar fyrir gesti
  • Arrive at booked time slots

  • Large bags must be checked at museums

  • Comfortable shoes for Boboli Gardens

  • No flash photography in galleries

Opnunartímar

Mánudagur
Þriðjudagur
Miðvikudagur
Fimmtudagur
Föstudagur
Laugardagur
Sunnudagur

8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 9:00am – 5:00pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm

Algengar spurningar

Can I visit the Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli on different days?

Check the specific ticket terms when booking. The three sites are often visited across two days: the Uffizi on one day (allow 2-3 hours), and Palazzo Pitti plus Boboli Gardens on another (allow 2-3 hours combined, as they are adjacent).

How are the Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti connected?

Historically, the Vasari Corridor connected the two buildings above the Ponte Vecchio, allowing the Medici to walk between them without entering the streets. Today they are visited separately. The walk between them takes about 15 minutes via Ponte Vecchio.

Are the Boboli Gardens worth visiting?

Yes, particularly in good weather. The gardens are one of Europe's most important formal gardens, with sculptures, grottoes, and viewpoints across Florence. Allow 1 to 1.5 hours. They are directly behind Palazzo Pitti, so combining both in one visit is natural and efficient.

Það sem þú þarft að vita áður en þú ferð
  • Reserved entry to all three sites

  • Book time slots early

  • Uffizi: 2-3 hours

  • Pitti + Boboli: 2-3 hours

  • Not included: guided tours

Skilmálar um afbókun

These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Heimilisfang

Piazzale degli Uffizi 6-50122

Skemmtun og innifalið

Highlights

  • Reserved Uffizi Gallery entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Florence city audio guide

  • Three major sites on one ticket

What's Included

  • Reserved Uffizi entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Downloadable Florence city audio guide

Um

Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens combined ticket

This combined ticket covers Florence's three great Medici collections across two sides of the Arno: the Uffizi Gallery on the north bank, and Palazzo Pitti with the Boboli Gardens on the south. Reserved entry at all three sites means confirmed time slots that bypass general admission queues. A downloadable Florence city audio guide adds commentary for the walk between them.

Reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery

The Uffizi holds the world's foremost Renaissance painting collection: Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Titian among hundreds of others. The building itself, designed by Vasari for Cosimo I de' Medici, is an architectural landmark. Reserved entry takes you past the queue that can stretch along the Arno for hours in peak season.

Palazzo Pitti and the Palatine Gallery

Palazzo Pitti was the Medici's principal residence from 1549, and later the royal palace of unified Italy's Savoy monarchs. The Palatine Gallery inside holds paintings by Raphael, Titian, Rubens, and Caravaggio displayed in ornate rooms decorated with frescoes and gilded stucco. The palace also houses costume, silver, and porcelain collections that document centuries of Florentine luxury.

Boboli Gardens behind Palazzo Pitti

The Boboli Gardens extend behind the palace across a hillside, combining formal Italian garden design with sculptures, grottoes, and fountains. The gardens were begun in 1549 and expanded over two centuries, creating one of the earliest and most influential formal gardens in Europe. Views from the upper terraces extend across Florence's rooftops to the surrounding Tuscan hills.

Book your Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli tickets

Three Medici collections, one ticket. Book your combined entry today.

Leiðbeiningar fyrir gesti
  • Arrive at booked time slots

  • Large bags must be checked at museums

  • Comfortable shoes for Boboli Gardens

  • No flash photography in galleries

Opnunartímar

Mánudagur
Þriðjudagur
Miðvikudagur
Fimmtudagur
Föstudagur
Laugardagur
Sunnudagur

8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 9:00am – 5:00pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm 8:15am – 6:30pm

Algengar spurningar

Can I visit the Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli on different days?

Check the specific ticket terms when booking. The three sites are often visited across two days: the Uffizi on one day (allow 2-3 hours), and Palazzo Pitti plus Boboli Gardens on another (allow 2-3 hours combined, as they are adjacent).

How are the Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti connected?

Historically, the Vasari Corridor connected the two buildings above the Ponte Vecchio, allowing the Medici to walk between them without entering the streets. Today they are visited separately. The walk between them takes about 15 minutes via Ponte Vecchio.

Are the Boboli Gardens worth visiting?

Yes, particularly in good weather. The gardens are one of Europe's most important formal gardens, with sculptures, grottoes, and viewpoints across Florence. Allow 1 to 1.5 hours. They are directly behind Palazzo Pitti, so combining both in one visit is natural and efficient.

Það sem þú þarft að vita áður en þú ferð
  • Reserved entry to all three sites

  • Book time slots early

  • Uffizi: 2-3 hours

  • Pitti + Boboli: 2-3 hours

  • Not included: guided tours

Skilmálar um afbókun

These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Heimilisfang

Piazzale degli Uffizi 6-50122

Skemmtun og innifalið

Highlights

  • Reserved Uffizi Gallery entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Florence city audio guide

  • Three major sites on one ticket

What's Included

  • Reserved Uffizi entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Downloadable Florence city audio guide

Um

Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens combined ticket

This combined ticket covers Florence's three great Medici collections across two sides of the Arno: the Uffizi Gallery on the north bank, and Palazzo Pitti with the Boboli Gardens on the south. Reserved entry at all three sites means confirmed time slots that bypass general admission queues. A downloadable Florence city audio guide adds commentary for the walk between them.

Reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery

The Uffizi holds the world's foremost Renaissance painting collection: Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Titian among hundreds of others. The building itself, designed by Vasari for Cosimo I de' Medici, is an architectural landmark. Reserved entry takes you past the queue that can stretch along the Arno for hours in peak season.

Palazzo Pitti and the Palatine Gallery

Palazzo Pitti was the Medici's principal residence from 1549, and later the royal palace of unified Italy's Savoy monarchs. The Palatine Gallery inside holds paintings by Raphael, Titian, Rubens, and Caravaggio displayed in ornate rooms decorated with frescoes and gilded stucco. The palace also houses costume, silver, and porcelain collections that document centuries of Florentine luxury.

Boboli Gardens behind Palazzo Pitti

The Boboli Gardens extend behind the palace across a hillside, combining formal Italian garden design with sculptures, grottoes, and fountains. The gardens were begun in 1549 and expanded over two centuries, creating one of the earliest and most influential formal gardens in Europe. Views from the upper terraces extend across Florence's rooftops to the surrounding Tuscan hills.

Book your Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli tickets

Three Medici collections, one ticket. Book your combined entry today.

Það sem þú þarft að vita áður en þú ferð
  • Reserved entry to all three sites

  • Book time slots early

  • Uffizi: 2-3 hours

  • Pitti + Boboli: 2-3 hours

  • Not included: guided tours

Leiðbeiningar fyrir gesti
  • Arrive at booked time slots

  • Large bags must be checked at museums

  • Comfortable shoes for Boboli Gardens

  • No flash photography in galleries

Algengar spurningar

Can I visit the Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli on different days?

Check the specific ticket terms when booking. The three sites are often visited across two days: the Uffizi on one day (allow 2-3 hours), and Palazzo Pitti plus Boboli Gardens on another (allow 2-3 hours combined, as they are adjacent).

How are the Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti connected?

Historically, the Vasari Corridor connected the two buildings above the Ponte Vecchio, allowing the Medici to walk between them without entering the streets. Today they are visited separately. The walk between them takes about 15 minutes via Ponte Vecchio.

Are the Boboli Gardens worth visiting?

Yes, particularly in good weather. The gardens are one of Europe's most important formal gardens, with sculptures, grottoes, and viewpoints across Florence. Allow 1 to 1.5 hours. They are directly behind Palazzo Pitti, so combining both in one visit is natural and efficient.

Skilmálar um afbókun

These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Heimilisfang

Piazzale degli Uffizi 6-50122

Skemmtun og innifalið

Highlights

  • Reserved Uffizi Gallery entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Florence city audio guide

  • Three major sites on one ticket

What's Included

  • Reserved Uffizi entry

  • Reserved Palazzo Pitti entry

  • Reserved Boboli Gardens entry

  • Downloadable Florence city audio guide

Um

Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens combined ticket

This combined ticket covers Florence's three great Medici collections across two sides of the Arno: the Uffizi Gallery on the north bank, and Palazzo Pitti with the Boboli Gardens on the south. Reserved entry at all three sites means confirmed time slots that bypass general admission queues. A downloadable Florence city audio guide adds commentary for the walk between them.

Reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery

The Uffizi holds the world's foremost Renaissance painting collection: Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Titian among hundreds of others. The building itself, designed by Vasari for Cosimo I de' Medici, is an architectural landmark. Reserved entry takes you past the queue that can stretch along the Arno for hours in peak season.

Palazzo Pitti and the Palatine Gallery

Palazzo Pitti was the Medici's principal residence from 1549, and later the royal palace of unified Italy's Savoy monarchs. The Palatine Gallery inside holds paintings by Raphael, Titian, Rubens, and Caravaggio displayed in ornate rooms decorated with frescoes and gilded stucco. The palace also houses costume, silver, and porcelain collections that document centuries of Florentine luxury.

Boboli Gardens behind Palazzo Pitti

The Boboli Gardens extend behind the palace across a hillside, combining formal Italian garden design with sculptures, grottoes, and fountains. The gardens were begun in 1549 and expanded over two centuries, creating one of the earliest and most influential formal gardens in Europe. Views from the upper terraces extend across Florence's rooftops to the surrounding Tuscan hills.

Book your Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli tickets

Three Medici collections, one ticket. Book your combined entry today.

Það sem þú þarft að vita áður en þú ferð
  • Reserved entry to all three sites

  • Book time slots early

  • Uffizi: 2-3 hours

  • Pitti + Boboli: 2-3 hours

  • Not included: guided tours

Leiðbeiningar fyrir gesti
  • Arrive at booked time slots

  • Large bags must be checked at museums

  • Comfortable shoes for Boboli Gardens

  • No flash photography in galleries

Algengar spurningar

Can I visit the Uffizi, Pitti, and Boboli on different days?

Check the specific ticket terms when booking. The three sites are often visited across two days: the Uffizi on one day (allow 2-3 hours), and Palazzo Pitti plus Boboli Gardens on another (allow 2-3 hours combined, as they are adjacent).

How are the Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti connected?

Historically, the Vasari Corridor connected the two buildings above the Ponte Vecchio, allowing the Medici to walk between them without entering the streets. Today they are visited separately. The walk between them takes about 15 minutes via Ponte Vecchio.

Are the Boboli Gardens worth visiting?

Yes, particularly in good weather. The gardens are one of Europe's most important formal gardens, with sculptures, grottoes, and viewpoints across Florence. Allow 1 to 1.5 hours. They are directly behind Palazzo Pitti, so combining both in one visit is natural and efficient.

Skilmálar um afbókun

These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Heimilisfang

Piazzale degli Uffizi 6-50122

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