Book Uffizi Gallery tickets and tours for 2026. Choose timed entry, an audio guide, or a small-group visit, then check the time slot, access details, and tour format.
A good fit if you want a guide and admission in one booking. Check the booking details for the available visit times.
Florence Art Gallery Tickets is an independent guide, not the official Uffizi website. Some links are affiliate links, and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We help you compare ticket types and access options.
These six options appear in descending review order. Compare ticket type, guided or independent format, access details, traveller feedback and current starting price before choosing your Uffizi visit.
1
Most reviewed
★★★★★ 4.23 · 6,403 reviews
This has the most reviews and the lowest supplied starting price among these options. Its title includes audio guide and tour choices, so check the selected option carefully before comparing it with the more specific entries below.
2
Small-group tour
★★★★★ 4.66 · 2,951 reviews
Choose this if a small-group guided format matters more than the lowest starting price. The ticket is named in the listing, making it a clearer guided choice than products whose titles offer several possible formats.
3
Reserved entry
★★★★★ 4.36 · 2,040 reviews
This reserved-entry listing suits independent visitors who want an audioguide rather than a named guided tour. It starts below both guided options shown, while costing more than the broad ticket-and-options listing at the top.
4
Guided option
★★★★★ 4.69 · 1,829 reviews
This small-group tour names priority entry and starts below the other guided tour shown. Pick it if those listed features fit your plans, then review the booking page for the selected departure and included access details.
5
Combination ticket
★★★★★ 4.33 · 1,612 reviews
This is the only listing here titled as a timed combination ticket, with an audio app. Choose it when you want both named galleries in one booking, and check each selected time and access detail before purchase.
6
Timed entry
★★★★★ 4.48 · 1,330 reviews
This option clearly names timed entry and an app audioguide for an independent visit. It starts below the reserved-entry audioguide ticket above, but has fewer reviews, so compare current details if feedback guides your choice.
Compare starting price, traveller feedback, ticket type and what each booking names. Some options suit an independent visit, while others add a small-group guide or access to both galleries.
| Option | From | Rating | Reviews | Ticket type | Access / includes | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uffizi Ticket & Audio GuideBroad listing with audio guide and tour choices. | €19 | 4.23 | 6,403 | Ticket options | Audio guide or tour options | Travellers wanting the lowest listed starting price and flexible format choices. |
| Small-Group Guided TourGuided Uffizi visit with ticket named in the listing. | €66 | 4.66 | 2,951 | Small-group tour | Guided tour + ticket | Visitors who want a guide and a clearly stated ticket inclusion. |
| Reserved Entry & AudioguideIndependent reserved-entry option with an audioguide. | €38 | 4.36 | 2,040 | Reserved entry | Reserved entry + audioguide | Independent visitors who prefer audio commentary over a guided group. |
| Small-Group Priority TourSmall-group guided format that names priority entry. | €58 | 4.69 | 1,829 | Guided tour | Small group + priority entry | Travellers prioritising a small-group guide and listed priority entry. |
| Uffizi & Accademia ComboTimed tickets for two Florence galleries with audio app. | €39 | 4.33 | 1,612 | Combined ticket | Timed tickets + audio app | Visitors planning both named galleries within one booking. |
| Timed Entry + App AudioguideTimed Uffizi admission paired with an app audioguide. | €34 | 4.48 | 1,330 | Timed entry | Timed entry + app audioguide | Travellers who want timed independent entry with app-based commentary. |
There are 24 bookable options. They range from timed tickets with audio guides to small-group and private tours, Vasari Corridor upgrades, and combos that add the Accademia (Michelangelo’s David). Answer four quick questions to get your closest match and the trade-offs to check before you book.
Your closest match will appear after you choose a visit type, time, exploring style and priority.
The finder ranks all 24 options. It also flags two-gallery combos, very new listings and unusually low prices, so you don’t pay for a museum you won’t visit or book something that isn’t what it looks like.
| Option | Format | Galleries | Time | Rating | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uffizi Gallery Ticket & Audio Guide or Tour Options | Audio | See listing | 1.5–2 hours | Check live reviews | From €15.49* |
| Uffizi Gallery or Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets | Audio | See listing | 1–3.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €15.49* |
| Uffizi Gallery Reserved Entry Ticket & Audioguide | Audio | See listing | Valid 1 day | Check live reviews | From €16* |
| Uffizi Entry & Audio Guide + Optional Vasari Corridor | Audio | See listing | 2–3 hours | Check live reviews | From €42* |
| Best of Florence: Accademia Gallery & Uffizi Gallery Visit | Combo | See listing | 1 hour – 1 day | Check live reviews | From €25* |
| Small Group Uffizi Gallery Tour & Priority Ticket | Guided | See listing | 1.5–2 hours | Check live reviews | From €55.5* |
| Uffizi Small Group Guided Tour with Priority Entry | Guided | See listing | 1 hour | Check live reviews | From €58* |
| Uffizi Gallery Timed-Entry Ticket with Audio Guide | Audio | See listing | 2 hours | Check live reviews | From €15.49* |
| Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Ticket + App Audioguide | Audio | See listing | Valid 1 day | Check live reviews | From €34* |
| Uffizi Gallery ALL Collections Ticket & Audio App | Audio | See listing | 1 hour – 1 day | Check live reviews | From €5* |
| Uffizi & Accademia Timed Combination Tickets & Audio App | Combo | See listing | Valid 1 day | Check live reviews | From €39.43* |
| Uffizi Gallery Small Group Tour or Ticket Entry | Guided | See listing | 1.5–2 hours | Check live reviews | From €49* |
| Fast Track Uffizi Gallery Small Group Tour | Guided | See listing | 1.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €53.4* |
| Uffizi & Accademia: Renaissance Art with an Art Historian | Combog | See listing | 1–2 hours | Check live reviews | From €45* |
| Uffizi Gallery Reserved Ticket & Audio Guide App | Audio | See listing | 1.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €32.13* |
| Uffizi Small Group Tour + Optional Vasari Corridor Access | Guided | See listing | 1.5–2 hours | Check live reviews | From €44.3* |
| Uffizi Official Timed Entry Ticket & Audio Guide | Audio | See listing | Valid 1 day | Check live reviews | From €29.14* |
| Uffizi, Accademia & David Skip-the-Line Tour | Combog | See listing | 5.5–7.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €113.16* |
| Timed Entry Guided Tour of Uffizi and Accademia | Combog | See listing | 3 hours | Check live reviews | From €118.75* |
| Black History & Renaissance Art at the Uffizi | Private | See listing | 1.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €117* |
| Uffizi & Accademia Small Group Walking Tour | Combog | See listing | 1–4 hours | Check live reviews | From €47.99* |
| Uffizi Gallery Priority Admission Ticket & Escort | Audio | See listing | 1.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €15.49* |
| Uffizi Gallery Reserved Entry Ticket | Ticket | See listing | Valid 1 day | Check live reviews | From €38* |
| Uffizi Gallery Priority Entry Small-Group Tour | Guided | See listing | 1.5 hours | Check live reviews | From €53.4* |
Prices are starting prices per person and ratings are as listed on GetYourGuide on 9 Oct 2026. Both can change, so confirm on the booking page. “Your choice” means the listing lets you pick Uffizi, Accademia or both, and the from-price is for the cheapest option. The Uffizi is closed on Mondays.
Uffizi tickets can have different entry terms, visit formats and access details. Check the booking instructions before you pay, then save the details you need for arrival. This helps you avoid losing time or choosing an option that does not fit your plans.
Timed entry does not remove the security queue
A timed ticket controls your admission slot, but security screening still applies before entry. If you arrive close to the slot, you may lose part of the visit waiting to enter.
Fix: Check the arrival instructions on the listing and voucher before leaving. Allow time for the entrance process, including security, and do not treat timed entry or priority entry as a way to skip screening.
Large bags and umbrellas need the free cloakroom
Backpacks, large bags, trolleys, suitcases and large umbrellas cannot go into the gallery. Storing them takes time, which can make a tight entry slot or tour check-in harder to manage.
Fix: Travel with only what you need for the visit. If you bring a bulky item, plan to use the free cloakroom after the entrance under the eastern colonnade, before starting your gallery visit.
A guided tour may meet away from the entrance
Some guided options use a meeting point or check-in location rather than the museum door. Going straight to the main entrance can mean missing the guide and the booked departure.
Fix: Read the meeting instructions for your selected tour before booking and again on the day. Save the listed address or map pin, check the meeting time, and follow the voucher rather than assuming the main entrance is correct.
A combination ticket needs planning for both galleries
A Uffizi and Accademia booking covers two separate museum visits. A rushed schedule can leave too little time for one gallery, especially if each admission has its own timed slot.
Fix: Check both entry times and locations before choosing a combination option. Leave enough time between visits for entry procedures and the museum route, then confirm that the audio app and ticket instructions work for both galleries.
Use this guide for opening times, visit length, entrances, audio guides, accessibility and museum rules. It also covers facilities that can make a longer gallery visit easier.
The Uffizi opens Tuesday to Sunday from 8:15am to 6:30pm, with last admission at 5:30pm.
Visitors are asked to make their way to the exit from 6:30pm. The ticket office also closes at 5:30pm.
The gallery is closed every Monday, plus 1 January and 25 December.
Special dates can affect access. On 14 October 2026, strike-related disruptions or closures may occur.
Allow 1.5 to 2 hours for a fast route, or more than 3 hours for the complete itinerary.
The gallery’s classic route takes more than 2 hours. A first visit often needs around 2 to 3 hours to see major rooms without rushing.
A late-afternoon entry gives less time before the galleries begin closing. Choose it for selected highlights rather than a full collection visit.
If your ticket includes the Vasari Corridor, that visit lasts about 45 minutes and runs at a set pace.
No. An Uffizi ticket allows one entry and cannot be reused after you leave.
Plan breaks before entering, especially if you expect a long visit. The cafeteria is inside the museum on the second floor.
The Vasari Corridor is also one-way. Once you begin it, you cannot return to the Uffizi galleries or walk back along the Corridor.
Corridor visitors meet at Room D19 Meeting Point on the first floor, five minutes before their booked slot.
Ticket offices are under the loggia in Uffizi square, while step-free access uses the ramp on Via della Ninna.
The accessible entrance is separate from the usual approach through the square. Reception staff can advise if an alternative entrance is needed.
The museum occupies the first and second floors of Vasari’s building. Follow staff directions if you need the lift route.
Use the address Piazzale degli Uffizi 6, 50122 Florence for navigation.
Yes. Step-free access is available via Via della Ninna, and accessible toilets are available on every floor.
Wheelchair users can ask reception staff for entrance help and alternative access information. Certified disabled visitors and one accompanying person can receive free priority access when they meet the required conditions.
Some wheelchair limits apply. The total weight, including the visitor, must not exceed 230 kg, and the wheelchair must be no longer than 120 cm.
For accessible toilets on the second floor, ask museum staff for assistance.
Toilets are on all floors, and the second-floor cafeteria has a terrace with panoramic views.
Accessible toilets are available throughout the museum. The cafeteria is useful if you need a break during a longer visit.
A baby pit-stop room near the cafeteria is open until 6:00pm for feeding, changing and resting. Changing tables are also available in the main basement toilets and Lanzi staircase mezzanine toilets.
Water bottles are allowed only up to 50 cl. Larger bottles must be put in bins beside the metal detector.
Audio guides are available at the entrance with valid ID and cost from €6.
Audio guide delivery is available until 5:00pm. The guide covers the permanent collection rather than temporary exhibitions.
Languages include Italian, English, French, Spanish, German, Polish, Russian and Japanese.
If you are visiting the Vasari Corridor, return any museum-hired audio guide before entering the Corridor.
Yes, personal photography is allowed, but flash, selfie sticks, tripods and light stands are forbidden.
You may take photos for personal or study use without professional equipment. Publication or commercial use needs separate permission.
Video is not permitted in the Vasari Corridor, even though personal photography is allowed there.
Keep equipment simple. Large photographic setups can stop you from entering with it.
Wear clothing suitable for a formal museum setting; visitors cannot enter barefoot or bare-chested.
Bathing costumes, very skimpy clothing, wedding dresses, period costumes and fancy dress are considered unsuitable.
This is an art museum rather than a church, but the gallery still expects appropriate clothing throughout the visit.
Security checks take place before entry. Knives, sharp metal objects, firearms and dangerous materials are prohibited.
Visitors under 18 can receive free admission with a passport or ID card, and children under 12 need an adult.
Bring identification for each child who needs free entry. The free-admission rule applies to children of any nationality.
On free-admission days, advance purchase is not available and priority access does not apply, except for specified categories.
Families can use the baby-care room near the cafeteria and changing tables in the museum toilets.
Florence’s urban C1 bus stops at Galleria degli Uffizi.
The gallery is at Piazzale degli Uffizi 6, beside Piazza della Signoria and close to Ponte Vecchio.
The central location makes it easy to combine with Palazzo Vecchio, the Loggia dei Lanzi or an Arno walk after your visit.
Leave enough time to find the correct entrance route, particularly if you need the accessible ramp on Via della Ninna.
The Uffizi is not a neutral container for art. It began as Florence’s administrative headquarters, built for Cosimo I de’ Medici between 1560 and 1580. Its long corridors, ordered façades and views over the Arno make power, government and collecting part of the same story.
The Uffizi turns Medici power into a route through the history of art.
Giorgio Vasari designed the building for tribunals, guilds, corporations and courts. The name “Uffizi” means offices, and the disciplined architecture still reflects that original purpose.
In 1769, Grand Duke Peter Leopold opened the building to the public as a museum. That shift matters: a collection shaped by a ruling family became a place where Florence could present its cultural history to visitors.
The collection moves from medieval religious panels toward the natural space, bodies and stories of the Renaissance. Early works often use gold backgrounds and formal figures. Later painters create convincing landscapes, shadows and human emotion.
Pause with Botticelli’s Primavera and The Birth of Venus. Their mythological subjects show how classical stories returned to Florence, while their figures remain less concerned with strict realism than with rhythm, line and symbolic meaning.
Leonardo’s Annunciation offers another change in approach. Look at the measured garden, distant landscape and calm exchange between the angel and Mary. Space becomes part of the narrative, not just a backdrop.
The Uffizi holds ancient sculpture alongside painting from the Middle Ages to the modern period. This pairing shows the Renaissance habit of looking back to antiquity while making new art for Florence’s churches, homes and rulers.
Michelangelo’s Doni Tondo is especially useful here. Its twisting figures and intense colour make a sharp contrast with Botticelli’s flowing lines. Seeing both works nearby makes Renaissance art feel less like one style and more like a lively argument.
Look for connections rather than trying to collect famous names. Compare how artists build a body, use a landscape or borrow from ancient sculpture. Once you see the gallery as a record of changing ideas, each room becomes part of Florence’s wider story.
Clear answers about choosing tickets, saving money, entering on time, and booking the right experience.
A regular adult ticket currently costs €25 when bought for entry on the same day, or €29 when purchased before the visit date. The museum also offers certain reduced and free-admission categories.
Third-party tours can cost more because they may include a guide, audio app or booking service. Compare the complete inclusions, not only the advertised starting price.
Yes. The official 2026 afternoon ticket is €16 on the day, or €20 if purchased before the visit date, for admission from 4:00pm.
It is best for visitors who want selected highlights rather than a long museum visit. The gallery normally begins clearing visitors at 6:30pm.
Booking ahead is recommended during busy periods, but same-day tickets may be available at the museum ticket office. Online tickets are connected to the selected admission arrangements.
Choose a slot you can comfortably reach and keep the original booking confirmation. Follow the entry instructions given on your ticket.
Official Uffizi admission tickets are named tickets. Visitors using free or reduced admission must show documents proving eligibility.
Enter the correct name when booking and bring matching identification, especially if your voucher or booking provider requests it.
No. Regular Uffizi admission does not include the Vasari Corridor. A separate Uffizi-plus-Corridor ticket is required and its visit time must be reserved.
For the combined ticket, Uffizi entry is scheduled two hours before the Corridor visit. Do not assume that a normal gallery or guided-tour voucher provides Corridor access.
Some independent tour operators sell packages covering both galleries, but the official Uffizi museum passes do not automatically include the Accademia Gallery or Michelangelo’s David.
Check that both admissions are explicitly listed, with the right times and meeting instructions. A combined reseller booking can still involve two separate museum entrances.
The €40 official five-day pass covers the Uffizi, Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens over five consecutive days, following the pass conditions. It does not include the Accademia Gallery.
You must reserve the Uffizi visit when purchasing and visit the Uffizi first. A different €58 version includes the Vasari Corridor; confirm the option before paying.
A self-guided ticket lets you visit independently. An audio guide or phone app adds recorded commentary, while a guided tour has a person leading the group.
Check whether admission is included and whether the audio guide is a museum device or an app requiring your own phone, data and headphones.
The Uffizi is in Piazzale degli Uffizi, but meeting points for guided tours vary. Some operators use a nearby office or a specific landmark instead of the entrance queue.
Use the exact map pin and meeting time printed on your booking voucher. Go to the tour meeting point first, not automatically to the general ticket office.
Late-arrival rules depend on the type of ticket and the operator. A guided group may depart without late guests, and admission at a missed time cannot be assumed.
Plan for central Florence walking time and security screening. If delayed, contact the number on your voucher immediately rather than buying another ticket without checking.
No. Priority or reserved admission can reduce waiting at the ticket or general-entry stage, but mandatory security checks still apply to all visitors.
Avoid arriving at the last minute. The booking confirmation should tell you whether you must exchange a voucher before entering.
Not necessarily. Individual works or rooms may be closed for restoration, temporary loans, or rearrangements. Admission normally covers the accessible permanent-collection route.
If seeing a particular work—such as a Botticelli painting—is essential, review the museum’s current artwork and room notices before booking.
Cancellation and change rules depend on the exact ticket. Official special products, including Uffizi-plus-Vasari Corridor admission, can be non-refundable; reseller tours set their own terms.
Read the specific cancellation deadline and refund policy before payment. Keep your booking reference if you need to contact the provider.
Yes, visitors can plan both on one day if the chosen tickets and opening hours allow it. They are separate museum buildings on different sides of the Arno.
Allow enough time to finish the Uffizi, walk to Pitti Palace, and complete its admission procedure. A five-day pass is often less rushed than scheduling everything together.
Confirm whether the displayed price buys Uffizi admission itself or just an audio app, tour deposit, alternative date, or a different ticket option. Your final selected option should name the included museum admission.
Check the visit date, language, ID rules, guide or audio inclusions, meeting location, total final cost and cancellation terms before paying.
Each attraction has its own visitor guide, covering opening hours, ticket options and practical route advice. The Uffizi sits beside Palazzo Vecchio on Piazza della Signoria, a few steps from the river. It is the longest visit in Florence, so a gallery day is usually planned around what it leaves rather than what can be added to it.
Each guide is maintained by our Independent guides, with factual details checked against official sources where available. We do not sell tickets directly. Bookings are handled by third-party booking partners, and we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
