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Botticelli, Caravaggio, da Vinci. One gallery, one ticket.

Reviewed tickets and guided walks through five centuries of Renaissance painting, plus the Florence pairings worth your morning: Accademia (David), the Duomo, Pitti Palace, Boboli Gardens.

Find Your Ticket Pair the Uffizi

Only in Florence

Three things this gallery does that no other can.

Skip-the-line tickets, guided tours and audio walks exist for every major museum. These three things don’t. The original Botticellis on their first wall, the Renaissance’s most famous sculpture and painting on one combined ticket, and a chronological route through five centuries that no other gallery has the holdings to replicate.

In the same room

Botticelli, in person

The Birth of Venus and Primavera hang on the same wall, in the same room, exactly where the Medici commissioned them in the 1480s. No reproduction reads the egg-tempera surface the way these two do at full scale. The gallery built itself around them.

  1. 1 Florence: Uffizi Priority Ticket & Masterpieces Audio App 4.2 6,402 reviews
  2. 2 Michelangelo’s David, Accademia & Uffizi Small Group Tour 4.5 1,986 reviews
  3. 3 Florence in a Day: Michelangelo’s David, Uffizi and Guided City Walking Tour 4.5 1,048 reviews
See all 23 →

In one afternoon

David and Venus, in one ticket

Michelangelo’s David is fifteen minutes’ walk from Botticelli’s Venus. The combined ticket lets you see both originals on the same afternoon, in the city that produced them. Nowhere else holds Renaissance sculpture and painting at this density in a single pass.

  1. 1 Skip the line: Uffizi and Accademia Small Group Walking Tour 4.5 3,135 reviews
  2. 2 Florence: Uffizi Gallery and Accademia Gallery Guided Tour 4.8 2,028 reviews
  3. 3 Accademia & Uffizi Museums: Small Group Tour with Optional Lunch 4.0 1,956 reviews
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At your pace

Five centuries, one corridor

The Uffizi runs in chronological order. You start with Giotto in 1300 and walk forward through Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio. An audio guide lets you skip the rooms you don’t want and linger in the ones you do, with no group pace dictating your day.

  1. 1 Florence: Uffizi & Accademia Priority Tickets with Audio App 4.4 1,253 reviews
  2. 2 Florence: Uffizi Skip-the-Line Ticket & Digital Audio Guide 4.2 1,044 reviews
  3. 3 Florence: Uffizi Gallery Tickets with Optional Audio Guide 4.1 503 reviews
See all 16 →

If you only book one

Start with the ticket every visitor ends up buying.

If your morning in Florence has the Uffizi on it, the option below is the one most travellers actually pick. Reserved entry slot, audio guide bundled, no queue at the door.

By format

Or pick how you want to walk it.

Skip-the-line ticket if entry speed is the only thing that matters. Small-group walk if you want a guide pointing things out. Audio guide if you want to set your own pace. Private if you want the guide to yourselves.

When the queue is the only thing in your way

Walk straight past the line.

High-season queues at the Uffizi stretch around the corner and chew through an hour before you reach the door. The three tickets below skip every one of them. If line-skipping is what you came here for, start here.

More skip-the-line tickets →

A guide pointing things out

Walk it with an art historian.

A small-group guide takes the gallery from a thousand framed paintings to a story you can follow: who commissioned what, why Botticelli painted Venus naked when nobody else dared, how the Medici built the room you are standing in. Three of the best-reviewed small-group routes.

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On your own clock

Three hours, the way you want them.

No group pace, no waiting for stragglers in front of Caravaggio’s Medusa. The self-guided picks below give you reserved entry, a printed or audio companion, and the freedom to skip the rooms that don’t interest you and linger in the ones that do.

More self-guided options →

When the gallery is one stop of many

Stack the Uffizi with the rest of Florence.

Three combined tickets that turn the Uffizi into half a day, then fold in the Duomo climb, the Pitti residence across the Arno, or the Renaissance gardens behind it. Useful when you only get one day in Florence and want every hour to count.

More combined tickets →

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6Florence Pairings
12+Ways to Visit

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