Florence Pass TailorTrip

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The Uffizi Gallery, located in the heart of Florence, is much more than just a museum: it’s an exhilarating journey through stories of genius and innovation, discovering masterpieces that have shaped the history of art. From Botticelli to Michelangelo, from Caravaggio to Raphael, every detail of these immortal works reveals the dreams, passions, secrets, and visions of great masters. Here, the Renaissance comes to life, opening a window to an era of extraordinary beauty, continuing to inspire and astonish generation after generation.

What’s included:

- Priority entrance ticket to the Uffizi Gallery.

What you’ll see:

- Renaissance masterpieces that tell the evolution of art, from the earliest Byzantine paintings to Baroque.

- Extraordinary works such as Botticelli's The Birth of Venus and Primavera, Leonardo da Vinci’s Adoration of the Magi, and Michelangelo's Tondo Doni.

- The rooms dedicated to Caravaggio, showcasing the astonishing and dramatic realism of his style.

- Filippo Lippi’s delicate Madonnas, Raphael’s refined portraits, and Giotto’s revolutionary artistic expression.

- A unique collection, including portraits of the Medici and unfinished works that reveal the technique and genius of great masters.

Important information:

- Entrance through Gate 3 at Piazzale degli Uffizi, Florence. Show your digital voucher and ID to receive your paper ticket.

- After collecting your ticket, proceed to Gate 1 with your paper ticket (look for the "Reserved for Ticket Holders" sign).

- Wheelchair accessible.

- Arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled time.

- Visitors with disabilities and their companion enter for free with a valid disability certificate.

- Audioguides available in French, Japanese, English, Italian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and German.

Opening hours:

Every day except Monday and Tuesday, from 8:15 AM to 6:30 PM

The Accademia Gallery in Florence is renowned worldwide for housing Michelangelo’s David, one of the most iconic sculptures in the history of art and a true symbol of harmony and beauty in the Renaissance. Beyond this famous masterpiece, the gallery preserves an extraordinary collection of sculptures, paintings, and musical instruments spanning from the Renaissance to the Baroque period.

What’s included:

- Skip-the-line entry to the Galleria dell’Accademia, allowing you to immerse yourself in the heart of Renaissance art without long waits.

- Access to Michelangelo’s David, to admire up close an iconic representation of beauty and intellectual strength.

- Entry to permanent and temporary exhibitions, featuring several masterpieces by Michelangelo and thematic displays offering new perspectives on artworks and artistic movements.

What you’ll see:

- The magnificent David, an extraordinary sculpture created between 1501 and 1504, a symbol of the Renaissance and the city of Florence itself: standing over 5 meters tall, it portrays the young biblical hero with unparalleled mastery that remains astonishing to this day.

- Michelangelo’s unfinished works, such as the Prigioni, which reveal the creative process of the great master.

- The intriguing Pietà di Palestrina, whose mystery continues to captivate scholars and visitors: is it truly a work by Michelangelo or not?

- Rare and precious musical instruments from the Luigi Cherubini Conservatory, including string and wind instruments dating back to the 17th and 19th centuries, offering a unique glimpse into the history of music.

Important information:

- Address: Via Ricasoli, 58/60, 50122 Florence (FI)

- Wheelchair accessible.

The complex of Piazza del Duomo in Florence represents the centerpiece of Renaissance art and history. Here, in the heart of the historic center, you can admire the majestic Giotto's Bell Tower, the splendid Baptistery of San Giovanni, the extraordinary works of Donatello and Michelangelo at the Opera del Duomo Museum, and the fascinating Crypt of Santa Reparata, revealing the city's early Christian origins. Each attraction tells centuries of art and tradition in an unforgettable journey into the most authentic soul of Florence's history.

What’s included:

- Entry to Giotto's Bell Tower, a masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture, standing 85 meters tall with 414 steps to the top.

- Access to the Baptistery of San Giovanni, one of the city's oldest buildings, with its iconic octagonal design, bronze doors, and intricate interior decorations—a triumph of Romanesque and Renaissance art.

- Admission to the Opera del Duomo Museum, home to original works from the Cathedral, the Bell Tower, and the Baptistery.

- Visit to the Crypt of Santa Reparata to explore the remains of the ancient early Christian cathedral beneath the current Duomo.

- Digital audio guide for Florence's Cathedral.

What you’ll see:

- Stunning decorations and breathtaking views of Florence from the top of Giotto's Bell Tower.

- The Gates of Paradise, a magnificent 15th-century gilded bronze portal leading into the Baptistery, adorned with extraordinary mosaics.

- The vast collection of sculptures, paintings, and artifacts at the Opera del Duomo Museum, including Michelangelo's Pietà Bandini and Donatello's Cantoria.

- Archaeological remains of the ancient church in the Crypt of Santa Reparata, unveiling the origins of Florence's cathedral.

Important information:

- Address: Piazza del Duomo, 50122 Florence (FI)

- Opening hours:

Giotto's Bell Tower: 08:15 AM - 6:45 PM

Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore: 10:15 AM - 3:45 PM, closed on Sundays.

Opera del Duomo Museum: 08:30 AM - 7 PM, closed for maintenance on the first Tuesday of the month.

- Large bags and backpacks must be stored at the luggage deposit at Piazza Duomo no. 38/r.

The Florence Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, is one of the largest and most significant examples of Renaissance architecture, as well as an unmistakable symbol of Florence. Inside, the fresco of the Last Judgment by Vasari and Zuccari, which covers the entire dome, is an unmissable masterpiece. In the Museum of the Opera del Duomo, you can admire sculptures and artifacts that tell the story of centuries of Florentine art. The Dome of Santa Maria del Fiore, designed by Filippo Brunelleschi, is an extraordinary work not only for its size (with a diameter of over 45 meters) but also for the ingenuity with which it was constructed without the aid of a supporting structure. Accessing the Dome is a magical experience that allows you to appreciate the perfection of this architectural masterpiece and enjoy a breathtaking view of Florence.

What’s included:

- Skip-the-line entry to Brunelleschi's Dome (you'll be the first to enter in your time slot), to avoid long waits and admire Brunelleschi's masterpiece from a unique perspective, exploring the internal structure and the history behind this extraordinary work of art and engineering.

- Entry to the Giotto’s Bell Tower, the Museum of the Opera del Duomo, and Santa Reparata (valid for 72 hours): this allows you to explore other treasures of the Duomo complex, climb the magnificent Giotto’s Bell Tower for another spectacular view of the city and the Cathedral, visit the Museum of the Opera del Duomo, which hosts original artworks related to the cathedral’s construction and history, and discover the ancient ruins of Santa Reparata, the church that preceded the current Cathedral.

- Free entry to the Florence Cathedral and assistance from the Cathedral staff at the meeting point.


What you’ll see:

- A 360° panoramic view of Florence from the base of the Dome, offering a unique perspective of the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance.

- The Last Judgment by Giorgio Vasari and Federico Zuccari, the largest mural painting in the world, which decorates the interior of the Dome.

- The historic construction of the Dome, designed by Filippo Brunelleschi, whose innovative structure is considered one of the greatest engineering feats of the Renaissance.

- Access to the Museum of the Opera del Duomo, where you can admire artifacts and artworks that narrate the history of this extraordinary monument.

- Giotto’s Bell Tower, 82 meters tall, from which you can get an up-close view of the Cathedral and its iconic dome.

- Santa Reparata, where you can explore the ancient ruins of the church that preceded the current Cathedral.

Important Information:

- Address: Piazza del Duomo, 50122, Florence (FI)

- Opening Hours:

Giotto’s Bell Tower: 08:15 - 18:50
Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore: 10:15 - 15:45, closed on Sundays

Brunelleschi's Dome: Monday to Friday 8:15 AM - 6:45 PM; Saturday 8:15 AM - 4:30 PM; Sunday 12:45 PM - 4:30 PM
Museum of the Opera del Duomo: 09:00 - 19:45

Florence is the cradle of the Renaissance, but it boasts much older and equally fascinating roots, dating back to the time of the Etruscans. The National Archaeological Museum safeguards this extraordinary heritage, intertwining the foundations of Mediterranean civilization with the cultural evolution that shaped its history. Inside, you’ll also find the Egyptian Museum, the second largest in Italy, featuring an impressive collection of over 14,000 artifacts that testify to the mystery and beauty of ancient Egypt. From sarcophagi and amulets to remarkable bronzes, each hall invites you on a journey where art and history meet in a timeless dialogue.

What’s included:

- Skip-the-line entrance to the National Archaeological Museum of Florence, with a curated itinerary that guides you through millennia-old works and offers a unique perspective on civilizations that shaped history.

- Access to the Egyptian Museum, where you can marvel at an extraordinary collection of over 14,000 artifacts.

- Stroll through the archaeological gardens, wandering among Etruscan relics displayed in the open air in a unique and evocative atmosphere.

What you’ll see:

- A rich collection of sarcophagi, statues, busts, and kouroi, the famous freestanding Greek sculptures.

- Etruscan treasures, including vases and artifacts that provide a window into the life and art of this ancient civilization.

- The wonders of the Egyptian Museum, such as amulets, vases, and ancient bronzes, telling stories of a distant and fascinating past.

Important information:

- Address: Piazza della Santissima Annunziata 9b, 50121, Florence (FI)

- Opening hours:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday: 08:30 AM - 2:00 PM

Thursday: 1:30 PM - 7:00 PM

Sunday: Closed

Last admission: 45 minutes before closing

- Accessibility: the museum is wheelchair accessible.

- How to get there:
By bus: Lines 6, 19, or 31, with stops near the museum.
On foot: 17 minutes from Santa Maria Novella station or 20 minutes from Campo di Marte station.

Visiting the Medici Chapels means immersing yourself in the unique atmosphere of an extraordinary place, where art and history magnificently intertwine to celebrate the prestige of the Medici family and all of Florence. These two opulent mausoleums, built between the 16th and 17th centuries, are the final resting place of one of the most influential and iconic families in the city's history. Inside, three extraordinary sculptures by Michelangelo and the magnificent New Sacristy testify to the genius of the great artist and the power of the Medici, undisputed protagonists of the Florentine Renaissance.

What’s included:

- "Skip-the-line" access to the Medici Chapels, an opportunity to explore these Renaissance treasures in the heart of Florence without waiting.

What you’ll see:

- Michelangelo’s Sagrestia Nuova, an architectural masterpiece that anticipates his creations for St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome.

- Sculptural groups such as Madonna and Child on the altar, the famous Dawn and Dusk adorning the tomb of Lorenzo the Magnificent, and Night and Day for the tomb of Giuliano de' Medici.

- The statue of Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici, the last member of the family, who donated the Medici art collection to the city of Florence, ensuring its public accessibility.

Important information:

- Address: Piazza di Madonna degli Aldobrandini, 6, 50123 Florence (FI)

- Opening hours:  Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: 1:45 PM - 6:30 PM. Saturday, Sunday, Monday: 1:45 PM - 6:30 PM.

Discover the secrets of Florence with a unique experience that allows you to explore one of the city's most important museum complexes, along with its magnificent gardens.
Palazzo Pitti, once the residence of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany, houses art galleries that tell the stories of an era when Florence was the center of the world. But it's not just the art that will surprise you: the Boboli Gardens, with their elegant fountains and centuries-old statues, and the Bardini Gardens, immersed in harmonious vegetation, offer an intimate and refined oasis of tranquility, with a spectacular view of the city.

What's included:

- Unlimited entry to Palazzo Pitti, the former residence of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany.

- Access to the Boboli Gardens, a historic park with a vast collection of sculptures and exotic plants.

- Skip-the-line entry to the Bardini Gardens, to enjoy one of the most stunning panoramas of Florence.

What you'll see:

- Palazzo Pitti, one of Florence's major museum complexes, with its magnificent and numerous art collections, including the Palatine Gallery and the Museum of Silver.

- The Boboli Gardens, a magnificent example of an Italian garden with fountains, statues, and scenes that have fascinated visitors for centuries.

- The Bardini Garden, offering one of the best panoramic views of Florence, along with an elegant composition of plants and flowers.

Important information:

- Entrance from Piazza de' Pitti, 50125, Florence. You must visit Palazzo Pitti first to access the other locations.

- Exchange your voucher for a paper ticket at Palazzo Pitti, then keep it and show it at any location within the complex. If lost, you will not be able to request a refund.

- Last entry to the Boboli Gardens one hour before closing.

- Dogs are not allowed in the Boboli Gardens.

- Wheelchair accessible.

- It's recommended to arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled time.

Opening hours:
- Palazzo Pitti: every day except on Monday, 08:15 - 18:30.
- Boboli Gardens: every day, 08:15 - 16:30.
- Bardini Garden: every day, 10:00 - 17:00.

Palazzo Vecchio, the quintessential symbol of Florentine power, is one of the most iconic architectural marvels in Florence. A silent witness to centuries of politics, intrigue, and art, for over four hundred years it was the nerve center of both the public and private life of the Republic of Florence and, later, the Grand Duchy of the Medici. The magnificent rooms of this extraordinary building, decorated with masterpieces by artists such as Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Vasari, preserve the secrets of those who left their indelible mark on this exceptional symbol of power and refinement.

What’s included:

- Entrance and guided tour of Palazzo Vecchio, an enchanting journey through centuries of history and art. You will have access to the most exclusive areas of the palace, where you can uncover hidden corners and explore rooms adorned with breathtaking frescoes, discovering extraordinary works that have shaped the political and cultural identity of Florence.

What you’ll see:

- The Salone del Cinquecento, with its majestic frescoes and decorated ceiling, a true Renaissance masterpiece that will leave you speechless.

- The Scala Segreta, one of the palace’s most intriguing hidden passages, and the Studiolo di Francesco I de Medici, with its collection of rare and unique artifacts.

- The Scrittoio di Cosimo I, where art and politics intertwine, offering a glimpse into the intimate power of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany.

- The secret passage of the Camerino di Bianca Cappello, wife of Francesco I de Medici, which reveals fascinating and mysterious stories linked to the Medici court.

Important information:

- Address: Piazza della Signoria, 50122 Florence (FI)

- Opening hours:  Every day except Thursday, from 9 AM to 7 PM

- The guided tour will be in English.

- Access to the secret passage is restricted to those aged 12 and above, while the special tour of the palace is available to visitors aged 10 and over.

Live an unforgettable experience with City Sightseeing Florence: 24 or 48-hour Hop-on Hop-off bus tour. Discover Florence from a unique perspective on an open-top bus that covers the city’s main attractions, including the Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, the Uffizi Gallery, and the Basilica of San Lorenzo. With 44 strategic stops, the tour offers you a panoramic and comprehensive experience of the city, all while seated comfortably with a multilingual audio guide. Enjoy the freedom to hop on and off at your leisure, exploring the treasures of the Renaissance cradle at your own pace.

What's included:

- Hop-on hop-off tickets to explore Florence at your convenience, hopping on and off at the stops included in the route.

- Multilingual audio guide available in 8 languages (Italian, English, French, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, German) to uncover every secret of the city.

- Free “Sightseeing Experience” app to track buses in real-time and access walking tours and digital maps.

What you’ll see:

- The Duomo of Florence with its magnificent dome, Brunelleschi's masterpiece, and one of the most audacious and extraordinary architectural feats of its time.

- Michelangelo’s David, one of the most iconic sculptures in art history, becoming a symbol of Florence.

- Ponte Vecchio: not just a bridge across the Arno River, but a living piece of history, with its magical atmosphere and ancient artisan workshops.

- The Uffizi Gallery, one of the world’s most famous art museums, home to works by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, and many other masters.

- Other historic landmarks like the Basilica of San Lorenzo and the Mercato Centrale, reflecting Florence's vibrant life, both past and present.

Important information:

- Address:
Visitor Centers: Santa Maria Novella train station (7:30 AM - 3:00 PM) and via Cavour 39R (10:00 AM - 5:00 PM)

- Opening Hours:
Line A: Monday - Sunday: 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Line B: Friday - Sunday: 10:45 AM - 4:30 PM
Last entry: 1 hour before closing.

- Accessibility: the service is fully accessible to wheelchair users.

Explore the timeless genius of Leonardo with a visit to the Museo Interattivo Leonardo da Vinci®: located in the heart of Florence, this museum offers an extraordinary journey into the revolutionary inventions of the Renaissance master. For over twenty years, the exhibition has captivated visitors of all ages, showcasing flying machines, submarines, robots, and other incredible creations designed over five centuries ago that still amaze today. Each room in the museum invites you to experience Leonardo’s visionary ideas firsthand, revealing extraordinary insights that anticipated the future.

What’s included:

- Priority access to the Museo Interattivo Leonardo da Vinci®, offering an immersive experience without long waits, as you explore interactive exhibitions designed to unveil Leonardo's genius.

- Interactive displays and explanatory panels available in six languages (Italian, English, French, German, Spanish, and Russian).

What you’ll see:

- Faithful reconstructions of Leonardo’s inventions, from flying machines to the armored tank.
- The room of mirrors, where you can explore Leonardo’s studies on light and the principles behind photography.
- Models of machinery still in use today, such as helicopters, bicycles, and machine guns.
- Interactive workshops to build some of his most iconic inventions, including the mobile bridge and the dome.

Important information:

- Address: Via dei Servi, 66/R, 50122 Florence (FI)
- Opening hours:
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- How to get there:

Bus: Lines 14, 23, and C1 to Santa Maria Nuova or lines 6, 14, 19, 23, and 31 to Santissima Annunziata.

Just a few minutes from the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, almost hidden along Via degli Alfani, there's a place that holds a special place in the history of Florence's art: the Museum of the Opificio delle Pietre Dure. Originally established as a grand-ducal workshop in 1588, the Opificio is today one of the finest examples of applied art in the world. It doesn't just showcase traditional paintings, but offers a unique journey into the world of the “commesso fiorentino,” a technique that used to transform hard stones into artistic compositions, similar to paintings, by carving and inlaying semiprecious stones and colored marbles. Among workbenches, period tools, and stunning mosaics, the craftsmanship that has made Florence a beacon of art and design emerges in full.

What’s included:

- Entrance to the Museum of the Opificio delle Pietre Dure.

What you'll see:

- Mosaics made with hard and semiprecious stones, reproducing naturalistic scenes and figures with incredible precision.
- Historical tools and workbenches used to create masterpieces in Florence's churches, palaces, and museums.
- Furniture, paintings, and other surfaces decorated with stones, showcasing the evolution of the "commesso fiorentino" technique over the centuries.
- Samples of semiprecious stones and explanations of the selection, cutting, and inlaying techniques that make this craftsmanship unique.

Important Information:

- Address: Via degli Alfani, 78, 50121 Florence (FI).
- Opening hours: Monday to Saturday: 08:15 AM – 02:00 PM.
- Wheelchair accessible.

Located in the charming setting of the historic Rotonda del Brunelleschi, just a few hundred meters from Piazza del Duomo, the Museo de’ Medici tells the story of one of the most influential families in Florence—and in all of European history. Through artworks, portraits, documents, and original objects, this small and captivating museum traces the legacy of the dynasty that shaped the face of the Renaissance and led the city into the modern age. It’s a unique opportunity to explore the key figures who determined the fate of Florence (and beyond), along a fascinating path that weaves together art, politics, and courtly intrigue.

What’s included:

- Entry to the Museo de’ Medici, located in the historic Palazzo di Sforza Almeni.
- Access to the permanent exhibition rooms dedicated to the Medici family, as well as temporary exhibitions.
- Digital audioguide available in multiple languages (English, French, Spanish and Italian).

What you’ll see:

- Portraits and objects belonging to members of the Medici family.
- Historical documents, manuscripts, and records of their patronage.
- Rooms dedicated to key figures of the dynasty, from Cosimo the Elder to Lorenzo the Magnificent and the Medici popes.
- Multimedia installations that reconstruct court life and the family’s political strategies.

Important information:

- Address: Rotonda del Brunelleschi, 50122 Florence (FI).