Florence Museum Pass 2026
Access to all Florence museums | Reserve now & pay later
About Florence City Museum Pass
Gain access to Florence’s 60 museums with the Florence Museum Pass, including the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia Gallery. Take time to prepare for and explore museums at your leisure, as the ticket is valid for 3 full days! The pass also comes with exclusive discounts on various shops you will likely visit during your time at the museums. Book your ticket now and secure a 72-hour exclusive pass to the city with priority access!
The Florence Museum pass offers access to over 60 Florence museums, churches, villas, and historic gardens. Make sure not to miss the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia, as they hold a very impressive Renaissance art collection featuring artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and many others. While the Accademia Gallery mostly holds sculptures, the Uffizi Gallery holds art from paintings and drawings to sculptures and architecture.
Your pass will be active for three full days, starting from the time of your first museum visit. Plan your route with other activities and visit your must-see museums without the pressure of doing it all in one day.
Take advantage of discounts that are also available with your Florence Museum pass. Your pass includes discounts from coffee shops, clothing and watch stores, restaurants, hotels, and beauty salons. Make sure to incorporate them into your route for a whole Florence experience.
Start making your plans now and reserve your Florence City Museum pass. Start planning your trip right away and pay later. If your plans change, you may make a free cancellation with a full refund if done up to 24 hours before the tour starts.
With priority entry, which is not available with standard museum tickets, you can avoid lines and enter museums without delay. You will be able to save time and pack more activities in your day. Avoid the lines and keep your schedule tight!
We are huge art fans, usually opting to visit at least a couple of museums wherever we travel. In cities famous for their museums, such as Florence, we always look for a deal similar to the Florence Museum pass. This was such a money and time saver, we must have averaged around five museums per day among other activities on our daily route. Also, that would most likely be impossible timewise if not for the priority of entry accessible for Florence Museum pass card holders. For anyone looking to dive into the museum scene in Florence, this is easily the best deal available!
As I love being flexible when exploring a new city, offers such as the Florence Museum pass really speak to me. We booked our time for the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia on the third day right away. For the first two days covered by the pass, we visited anything that caught our eye and explored the city to the fullest. We were entering museums without waiting in lines, and it felt like having the keys to the city in a way. We never knew what to expect next, which was very exciting. We took lunch at the Hard Rock Cafe Restaurant (got the discount!), and bought a t-shirt at the Hard Rock Cafe (discount also...) for my niece. In terms of value, it was a great deal for us.
DESCRIPTION
Florence Museum Pass
- Firenzecard with 72-hour validity
- Entrance to Florence Museums
- 5 to 15 % discount in various shops and services
- Italian, English
SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST RENAISSANCE ART COLLECTION
Make sure to visit two of the most famous museums in Florence - the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia. These two museums hold a very impressive collection of Renaissance art. The Uffizi Gallery represents a more varied collection of different artworks, but the main focus is Renaissance paintings. You will find works from famous painters such as Leonardo da Vinci, holding works from his time under the tutelage of Verrocchio. You will also find the two most famous paintings from Sandro Botticelli - "The Birth of Venus" and "Primavera". The Accademia, by contrast, has a narrower focus, offering mostly sculptures. Famous for holding Michelangelo’s "David", the Accademia Gallery also holds his famous unfinished work - "Prisoner or Slave" sculptures. These sculptures depict a human form emerging from a block of marble, or more precisely, trying to break free from the marble connected to them. It is believed they were purposely left unfinished as they show an everlasting human struggle to break free of material possessions.
THE SISTINE CHAPEL OF EARLY RENAISSANCE
From available churches to visit with your Florence Museum pass, the Brancacci Chapel is likely the most note-worthy. Called the Sistine Chapel of the early Renaissance, this chapel holds frescos that deviate from the medieval-time frescos in style and substance. The Brancacci Chapel was originally commissioned by Felice Brancacci in 1422, who hired Masolino da Panicale to paint the chapel. Although very controversial in their time, depicted in a more realistic style and showing more volumetric space by using perspective and light, the frescos became an inspiration to many younger Renaissance artists - including Michelangelo as well! Make sure to see the frescos that inspired the famous Sistine Chapel paintings!
PALAZZO PITTI AND OTHER MEDICI FAMILY VILLAS
Explore the palace purchased by the Medici family in the 16th century. Originally purchased to be the new Grand Ducal residence, today the Palazzo Pitti hosts five different museums. The Palatine Gallery hosts works from artists such as Caravaggio and Raphael among others. The Treasury of the Grand Dukes offers Medici’s Treasure, including semi-precious stone vases, rock crystals, ivories, ambers, and an impressive collection of jewelry. The Royal Apartments depict ceremonial rooms with attributes from both the Medici and Savoy families - showing the traces of changing dynasties. The Gallery of Modern Art shows paintings and sculptures from neoclassical times until the 1930s. Finally, the Museum of Costume and Fashion will show you the history of fashion and its evolution through the centuries. Other than Palazzo Pitti, there are other Medici Family villas to explore around Florence with your Florence Museum pass, such as the Palazzo Vecchio. Most noteworthy of which would be the ones featured as UNESCO World Heritage Sites - Villa of Petraia, Villa of Poggio a Caiano, and Palazzo Vecchio which falls under the historic center of Florence.
RESERVE NOW & PAY LATER!
Keep your travel plans flexible - book your spot without any upfront payment!
Did you know that Florence was once the capital of Italy?
Yes, Italy’s capital city was once Florence. In the period from 1865 to 1870, after Turin, Florence was named as the capital of Italy. This was mainly due to Rome still being under the Papacy’s control. After Rome came under the Kingdom of Italy’s control, the capital city transferred over as well.
GOOD TO KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
- Please bring an ID or a Passport in case you are asked to present identification.
- Once you receive Florence Museum pass at the meeting point, it will be activated after your first entry and will be active for the following 72 hours.
- For attractions such as the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia, reservations are required beforehand.
- Florence and its attractions are wheelchair friendly, so you may expect most attractions to be wheelchair accessible.
Meeting Point
Pick up your Florence Museum Pass at the Giotto's Belfry at the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, Piazza del Duomo. The entrance is near the kiosk and the ambulance, under a blue flag.
FAQ - Florence Museum Pass
Is there a dress code for museums in Florence?
How can we reach the meeting point via public transport?
Which attractions included in the Firenze card require a reservation before visiting?
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- Free cancellation
- Reserve now & pay later
We have the best value Uffizi Gallery tours & tickets for you!
Save up to 25%
Uffizi Gallery Ticket
Skip the lines, save money and explore the world's most celebrated art collections of Medieval and Renaissance masterpieces with this Uffizi Gallery Discounted Ticket. View the works of many famous Italian artists, as well as the unique pieces of antique furniture, sculptures, decorative arts, drawings, photos, and books in the beautiful setting of a 16th-century palace. Explore the stunning corridors and galleries and see Botticelli's Birth of Venus, Leonardo da Vinci's Annunciation, and the artwork of Michelangelo, Raphael, Caravaggio, and Titian. Select your preferred time and explore the artistic treasure of Florence at your own pace.
Art journey
Uffizi & Accademia Tickets
Visit two top attractions in Florence with just one ticket, which includes skip-the-line access. You can listen to a helpful audio guide as you leisurely stroll around, taking in paintings and sculptures. At the Uffizi Gallery, you can see artworks collected by the Medici family, famous patrons of artists. At the Accademia Gallery, you can see many sculptures by Michelangelo, including the famous “David.” Your ticket is valid for 1 day, so take it easy - there’s no need to rush!
Priority access
Uffizi Gallery Small-Group Tour
Join us for a small-group tour of the Uffizi Gallery with priority access. Experience the art in one of the oldest museums in the world and learn interesting stories behind some of the world's most iconic masterpieces. Explore the beautiful corridors of the palace, which display the extensive collection of Renaissance art, including Botticelli's famous Birth of Venus and Primavera, Annunciation by Leonardo da Vinci, and Medusa by Caravaggio. After your tour, relax at the cafeteria on the Uffizi Gallery's terrace, where you can enjoy refreshments and stunning city views.