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Florence City Pass all inclusive con ingresso agli Uffizi e all'Accademia
The Florence City Pass is your key to exploring the best of Florence with ease and convenience. With the Florence City Pass, you’ll have everything you need to make your visit seamless, memorable, and truly extraordinary, offering access to all the essential sights with just one convenient ticket. T...
Overview
The Florence City Pass is your key to easily and simply finding the best of Florence.
This full pass gives entry to the city’s most famous spots , great museums , and old sites.
Skip the long lines at Galleria dell'Accademia and Uffizi Gallery-two of the world's top art places-and dive yourself right into centuries of artistic history.
Along with these great works, the pass lets you go to other key places, like the Church of Orsanmichele, the Museo de' Medici, and the Museo Franco Zeffirelli giving a deep look into the rich culture and history of Florence.
To make your experience better͏, the pass includes a guided city tour giving you deep knowledge about both the old and modern parts of the city.
The Florence City Pass gives you everything needed to make your visit easy, memorable, and truly fantastic—letting you in in all the main sights with one simple ticket.
Why Travelers Chose This Tour
Meeting and Pickup
Point of arrival
Piazzale Degli Uffizi 6, Florence FI, Italy
What To Expect
Uffizi Galleries (Gallerie degli Uffizi)
“Galleria degli Uffizi” is the name of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, one of the best art museums in the world. It was founded in 1584 by Francesco I de' Medici and is a great example of Italian Renaissance art. The museum has by far by by much more than most collections of European masterpieces.
2 hours - Free entrance
Accademia di Belle Arti
The art museum known as the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence has gained fame under the simpler titles of Accademia or Galleria dell’Accademia. Established in 1563 during the height of Medici power, it was the first European academic institution for painters. Besides their impressive collection of gold-ground paintings from the 13th to early 15th century, which includes works by such celebrated Florentine artists as Master of Mary Magdalene, Giotto, Master of Santa Cecilia, Bernardo Daddi,Taddeo Gaddi, and Andrea Orcagna is also very impressive. The equally impressive collection includes paintings from the 15th century depicting both late Gothic and Renaissance styles. Here important works of Renaissance art can be found by Paolo Uccello, Sandro Botticelli, Domenico Ghirlandaio and Filippino Lippi.
2 hours - Free entrance
Synagogue and Jewish Museum of Florence
The big copper-green dome of the Great Synagogue is a famous and beautiful architectural landmark in Florence. It opened in 1882, the ‘Tempio Maggiore’ built soon after the freedom of Italian Jews in 1861. This is one of the best models of the European Moorish style in architecture. The interior has a different environment, many wall paintings, soft light through the colored glass windows, and fantastic mosaics.
1 hour - Free entrance
Casa Buonarroti
This museum has entirely dedicated to Michelangelo Buonarroti who never came to live in the house but sent great him homage by having the building made and then adorning it with his works. Inside Casa Buonarroti two famous marble reliefs can be admired which represent masterworks from Michelangelo's youth : Madonna of the Stairs a strong testament to his fervent study of Donatello and Battle of the Centaurs a powerful indication of his respect for classical art.
1 hour - Free entrance
Museo de' Medici
Housed in one of the city’s finest buildings, the Medici Museum is ever opened to that journey which knows the story of the world’s foremost dynasty. The family legacy — from Lorenzo il Magnifico to the Palatina Princess — is kept here very well. Displays include works of art, historical artifacts, original documents, accurate reconstructions, and even multimedia presentations; everything invaluable collections carry.
2 hours - Free entrance
Museo degli Innocenti
The Ospedale degli Innocenti, or Children’s Hospital, is a building of balanced and harmonious architecture which perfectly integrates functionality with beauty, and elegance with symmetry; it has truly been called the ‘palace for children’ by its architect, Giovanni Michelucci. This hospital for children was the very first in Europe; construction began in 1419 under a design by Filippo Brunelleschi, making it one of the earliest buildings of the Renaissance period. A museum has been set up within the same building to exhibit works of art belonging to the original Ospedale degli Innocenti. There is also an organized tour that takes visitors through this unparalleled asset in cultural heritage worldwide and which is inextricably linked to its founding mission of saving children unable to be raised by their own families.
1 hour - Free entrance
Museo degli Strumenti Musicali
The Museo degli Strumenti Musicali sits within the historic Palazzo degli Instrumenti in Florence and it typically draws much favour from music lovers as well as the general public. This museum boasts a very complete presentation of musical instruments from many different ages and all over the world.
1 hour - Free entrance
Leonardo Interactive Museum®
Leonardo da Vinci was a great engineer and scientist, a universal genius, and a symbol of the Renaissance. This interactive exhibition gives insight into the thoughts and creative endeavors of one of the greatest minds in history. The Leonardo Interactive Museum® exhibition has been created since 2003 as a result of years of research and study to make the ideas of this mechanical art genius and Renaissance icon tangible.
2 hours - Free entrance
Museo Opificio delle Pietre Dure
The Opificio delle Pietre Dure in Florence is a typical museum founded towards the stone mosaic craft and its restauration. Established in the 16th century, it became one of the most important centres for artwork conservation and restoration over time.
1 hour - Free entrance
Museo Fondazione Franco Zeffirelli Onlus
The Franco Zeffirelli Museum in Florence pays tribute to the famous Italian director and set designer. It is located in the artist's old house and shows a wide collection of personal items, stage sets, costumes, and props from his great career.
1 hour - Free entrance
Galileo Museum (Museo Galileo)
The Museo Galileo, in Florence, has something of real value both for lovers of science and fans of history. Inside the respected halls of Palazzo Castellani, a building long known for lots of years of history, the museum keeps one of the globe's biggest collections of scientific tools.
1 hour - Free entrance
San Marco Museum
The Museo di San Marco is within the Dominican San Marco Monastery in Florence, built by Michelozzo between 1437 and1452. This monastery demonstrates the peak of Renaissance architecture and comes to be one of the modernest monasteries in Italy at that time.
30 minutes - Free entrance
Orsanmichele Church and Museum (Chiesa e Museo di Orsanmichele)
It stands in the middle of Florence, beside the cathedral and Piazza della Signoria. Built in the 13th century as a loggia for the grain market, it was placed on top of ancient oratory San Michele in Ortoltre. Goodness from guilds of Florence has turned it into an impressive place of worship over many centuries decorated with outstanding works done between 14th and 16th centuries and fine paintings.
30 minutes - Free entrance
Itinerary Map
Cancellation Policy
To receive a complete refund, please ensure that you cancel no less than 24 hours prior to the designated departure time.