
Uffizi Gallery tickets and tours

The Uffizi Gallery is one of the most famous art galleries in Italy and in the whole world: buy this official ticket to visit it today and a...
1 day

Don't miss the chance to visit the most important museums in Florence with a single ticket! Visit Uffizi Gallery at your own pace with this ...
3 days

With over 1.5 million annual visitors and over 2,200 works on show, the Uffizi can be a hectic experience. We make it easier with express ti...
3 hours

Designed by architect Giorgio Vasari in 1560, the Uffizi is one of the oldest galleries in the world and is among the most visited in Italy,...
1 day

The Uffizi Gallery is one of the most famous museums in the world, and it is housed in the former “offices” (uffizi) of the Medici Family.Ge...
2 hours, 15 minutes

Visit two of the most famous museums in the world, the Accademia Gallery and the Uffizi, skipping the long lines at the entrance. Take advan...
5 hours

Enjoy a walk through the most fascinating and interesting places of Florence with an expert guide: Repubblica Square, the Cathedral with Bru...
3 hours, 30 minutes

Discover the Uffizi museum in a stunning Florence group tour, which will bring you through the heart of the Gallery and will impress you lik...
1 hour, 45 minutes

The tour begins with the discovery of the historic city center with the visit to the scenic square and Gothic Church of Santa Croce (exterio...
3 hours, 15 minutes

Get the chance to have a taste of one of the most important and charming cities of UNESCO World Heritage.Walk through the amazing center of ...
7 hours

Enjoy the highlights of Florence and its two most important museums in just one day!Visit the Accademia Gallery with an expert guide. Immers...
4 hours, 30 minutes

Enjoy this one single opportunity to discover the Uffizi Gallery, Italy's most important museum, and learn the secrets of the Vasari Corrido...
3 hours
You might also like
Good to know

The inside story
Cosimo I de Medici, Tuscany’s first Grand Duke, initiated the Uffizi project in 1560 to create administrative space for Florence (‘Uffizi’ means ‘offices’). He commissioned famed architect Giorgio Vasari, who added a secret corridor to the Pitti Palace (which you can visit today) and demolished other ancient buildings. The arches and columns you see on Via deal Ninna are remains of the Romanesque church of San Pier Scheraggio.
The building first became a gallery in 1581, when Francesco I de Medici established a private collection in the octagonal Tribuna room. The family then added to this collection until they died out in the eighteenth century. It wasn’t until 1789 that the public was first allowed access to the gallery. These days, the Uffizi and the Vatican museums in Rome are the two most visited museums in Italy (the Uffizi itself attracts a million people annually). As a result, the Uffizi is currently being modernized by architect Arata Isozaki to increase space and access. It remains open throughout the process.