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How to visit the Accademia Gallery
Ways to explore: Choose priority entry tickets for a self-guided visit, or join a skip-the-line guided tour to see highlights like David with expert context.
Combo options: Some tickets combine the Accademia with the Uffizi Gallery, letting you visit Florence’s two major Renaissance museums with one booking.
Hosted entry: Certain combos include a host who escorts you past the ticket line and into the gallery before your self-guided visit.
Queues & access: Timed-entry tickets skip the ticket queue, but security checks still take about 10–20 minutes, especially during peak season.
When to book: April–October is peak season in Florence. Morning slots and guided tours sell out fastest, especially June–September, so reserve your timed entry several days in advance.
Good to know: Most visits last 1–2 hours. Entry is timed and valid for one visit only.
Best upgrade: If you want deeper insight into Michelangelo’s sculptures, choose the skip-the-line guided tour for a structured 1-hour highlights visit.
Begin your visit inside a compact museum built around one of the world’s most recognizable sculptures. The Accademia welcomes over a million visitors each year, all coming to see Renaissance masterpieces led by David. Expect a focused art experience that most visitors complete in about 60–90 minutes.
Enter through the Hall of the Colossus
After security, you step into the Hall of the Colossus, where Renaissance altarpieces and Giambologna’s dramatic plaster model of the Rape of the Sabines introduce Florence’s artistic legacy. This first gallery sets the tone before the route leads deeper into Michelangelo’s world.
Walk the corridor of Michelangelo’s Prisoners
Next comes the famous Hall of the Prisoners, a long corridor lined with Michelangelo’s unfinished sculptures struggling to emerge from marble. These dramatic figures were originally planned for Pope Julius II’s tomb and create a powerful build-up toward the museum’s central masterpiece.
Stand before Michelangelo’s David
The journey culminates in the Tribune, a domed hall where the 17-foot marble David stands illuminated under a skylight. Visitors usually spend 15–20 minutes here, circling the sculpture to admire its anatomy, scale, and symbolic power.
Explore quieter galleries before exiting
Before leaving, many visitors continue to the Gipsoteca Bartolini with 19th-century plaster casts and the Museum of Musical Instruments displaying rare Medici-era instruments. Standard tickets include these collections, while guided tours add context and help you move efficiently through the highlights.
Things to know before booking Accademia Gallery tickets
Booking window:Timed entry tickets open 60 days in advance. Morning slots in peak season (April–October) often sell out 2–4 weeks before the date, especially weekends and holidays. Same-day tickets are limited and can sell out by 10am in summer, so advance booking is recommended.
Entrances and lines: There’s one entrance, via Via Ricasoli 58, with different access lanes: red lane for timed/skip-the-line tickets and guided tours, blue lane for onsite purchases, a group entrance, and an accessible lane to the right. Timed-entry tickets bypass the purchase queue but still go through security (15–30 min). Walk-in waits can reach 1–2 hours in summer.
What’s included: Access to Michelangelo’s David, the Halls of Prisoners and Colossus, painting galleries, and the Museum of Musical Instruments. No temporary exhibit supplement required.
Guided vs self-guided:Guided tours (~90 min) help you understand the art faster; private options offer a more personal experience. Audio guides are great for exploring at your own pace.
Combo tickets: Add ons with the Uffizi offer the best value; Accademia highlights sculpture and Michelangelo, while Uffizi showcases Renaissance paintings. See both tickets and guided tours in one day and save.
Accessibility and re-entry: The gallery is wheelchair-accessible with ramps and elevators. Large bags must be checked in at the cloakroom. Re-entry is not permitted once you exit.
Cancellation: Priority and audio tickets are refundable up to 24 h before entry; guided and combo tours allow free cancellation ≤48 h. Free for children under 6; discounts for EU students 18–25.
Policies: Entry is timed, and visitors should arrive within the scheduled slot with their ticket ready for scanning. All guests pass through a metal-detector security check. Large bags or bulky items are not permitted inside the gallery.
💡 Pro tip
If you're mostly here for David, a timed entry ticket is your quickest bet. If you're a first-timer or want to make it memorable, take a guided tour, which we highly insist.
(c. 1501–1504) Towering 17 ft, this iconic marble statue of the Biblical hero in poised anticipation is the centerpiece of the Tribune. Its sublime anatomy and expressive detail make it Florence’s must-see masterpiece
(1520s–1530s) Four unfinished statues—Awakening, Young, Bearded, and Atlas—line the Hall of the Prisoners. They dramatically illustrate Michelangelo’s “non-finito” technique, as figures emerge from raw marble.
(c. 1580) Dominating the Hall of the Colossus, this dynamic plaster casts a spiraling trio in motion, previewing the marble original at Piazza della Signoria.
(c. 1460s) A delicate panel in the Colossus Hall, its golden accents and Marian symbolism (pomegranate, star) offer a tranquil counterpoint to the dramatic sculptures.
Perugino’s Assumption of the Virgin
(1500) In the Colossus Hall, this grand altarpiece features a celestial assembly of saints and angels, showcasing early High Renaissance harmony and religious grace
Tree of Life by Pacino di Bonaguida
(c. 1310–1315) A medieval marvel in the Gothic section, this ornate, gold-leaf panel teems with biblical scenes and theological richness
Gipsoteca Bartolini cast collection
Upstairs, explore neoclassical plaster busts and studies, including Lorenzo Bartolini’s “Faith in God,” offering insight into 19th-century art education
Museum of Musical Instruments
Discover rare Medici-era instruments—Stradivarius violins and Cristofori’s early pianoforte—demonstrating Florence’s impact on musical innovation
Plan your visit to the Accademia Gallery
Visitor tips
See David early in your visit. Head straight to the Tribune when you enter—crowds around the sculpture build quickly after 10am, especially in peak months (April–October).
Choose quieter time slots. The calmest visits are usually right at opening (8:15am) or after 5pm, while midday sees the heaviest crowds. Weekdays tend to be less busy than weekends.
Travel light. The museum does not have a cloakroom, and large backpacks or luggage are not allowed. Carry only essentials to avoid delays at the security check.
Arrive 15–20 minutes before your timed entry. This allows enough time for the mandatory metal-detector screening without risking a missed slot.
Follow a simple route. Start with the Hall of the Colossus, walk through the Hall of the Prisoners, and finish at David before exploring the quieter galleries like the Musical Instruments museum. This avoids backtracking in the compact museum.
Frequently asked questions about Accademia Gallery tickets
You can purchase Accademia Gallery tickets online as it is the most assured way of guaranteeing your entry to the gallery. Booking online has a number of advantages like: -Variety of ticket options: From skip-the-line tickets to guided tours and combo tickets, you can choose from a variety of tickets to Accademia Galleria. -Ease of booking: Book your ticket from anywhere at anytime at your convenience. -Ticket help and support: If you have any queries regarding your ticket or experience, a dedicated customer executive is at your service 24/7.
Yes, but same-day tickets require waiting in the purchase queue outside the entrance. During busy months (April–October), this wait can exceed 1–2 hours, especially late morning and midday.
No. Skip-the-line tickets bypass the ticket purchase queue only. All visitors still pass through the mandatory security screening, which typically takes 10–30 minutes depending on crowd levels.
Audio guides are commonly available in English, Italian, Spanish, French, German, and Chinese. Guided tours typically run in major European languages depending on the operator and tour option.
The guide will cover the transformation of the Accademia from an art school to a gallery, explain how the biblical hero David defeated Goliath, tying it to Michelangelo's masterpiece, and share other significant stories related to the gallery.
Unfortunately, re-entry is not allowed with the same ticket once you exit the museum.
If you're staying longer in Florence, consider the Combo: Uffizi Gallery + Accademia Gallery + Florence Cathedral Square Tickets or the Accademia Gallery & Florence Skip-the-Line Guided Tour, which includes a Florentine stroll. Alternatively, opt for the Florence 5-Day Pass, covering Pitti Palace, Boboli Gardens, Palatine Gallery, the National Archaeological Museum, and more.
More reads
Hall of the Colossus
This is the first major gallery you enter after the entrance corridor. The large Renaissance hall introduces Florentine painting and sculpture traditions, anchored by Giambologna’s dramatic plaster model for Rape of the Sabines. The space also displays important 15th-century altarpieces from early Florentine masters.
Hall of the Prisoners
A long, dramatic corridor that forms the museum’s central route. Michelangelo’s unfinished Prisoners (or Slaves) line the walls, creating a powerful sense of figures emerging from marble. The hallway intentionally guides visitors toward the museum’s focal point: the Tribune where David stands.
The Tribune (Hall of David)
At the heart of the gallery sits a domed rotunda built specifically to showcase Michelangelo’s David. Natural light from the skylight illuminates the sculpture, and the circular layout allows visitors to walk completely around it for different perspectives.
Gipsoteca Bartolini (Plaster Cast Gallery)
Located beside the Tribune, this quieter studio-style hall displays 19th-century plaster models by sculptor Lorenzo Bartolini and his students. The space recreates an artist’s workshop atmosphere, showing how plaster casts were used to plan marble sculptures.
Museum of Musical Instruments
Near the Hall of the Colossus, this compact gallery exhibits rare instruments from the Medici court and Florentine conservatories. Highlights include historic violins, harpsichords, and early pianos, offering a glimpse into the musical culture of Renaissance and Baroque Florence.
Florentine Gothic Rooms
Located on the upper floor, these quieter galleries focus on 13th–14th century Florentine painting, including works by early masters and followers of Giotto. The rooms are smaller and calmer, providing context for the artistic traditions that preceded the Renaissance.
Tuesday to Sunday: 8:15am to 6:50pm. Last admission: 6:20pm.
Closed: Every Monday, January 1, and December 25.
Best time to visit: Visit Accademia Gallery during the low season, from November to February. Visit during the early mornings or after 5pm to experience smaller crowds. Avoid peak crowds on Tuesdays, weekends, and public holidays. Wednesdays to Fridays are quieter.
Wheelchair-accessible entrance at Via Ricasoli 60. Ramps and lifts connect all exhibition areas. Complimentary wheelchairs are available—no reservation needed.
Lifts and stairlifts provide access between floors. Museum staff can assist if needed.
Visitors with disabilities and 1 companion get free admission and skip-the-line access.
Accessible restrooms can be found near the lift/bookshop and on the lower level, including baby-changing facilities.
Tactile maps and paths in select halls; Braille and high-contrast signs throughout the museum. Available in multiple languages with enhanced descriptions for visually impaired users. ID required.
Service dogs are welcome; water bowls are provided.
All visitors must pass through a metal detector; sharp or dangerous objects like knives and scissors are strictly prohibited and won’t be returned.
Large bags, luggage, helmets, or anything over 40×30×18 cm are not allowed—there’s no cloakroom available.
Only service animals, guide dogs, and certified therapy pets are permitted inside.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Photography is allowed without flash; tripods, selfie sticks, and video recording are not permitted.
Phones must be on silent, and taking calls inside the museum is not allowed.
No eating, drinking (except water in small plastic bottles), or sitting on the floor/stairs is allowed.
Modest attire is required—no skimpy clothing, shirtless entry, or barefoot walking.
About
History
Plan your visit
Address: Via Ricasoli, 58/60, 50122 Firenze FI, Italy
Getting there
By train: Walk ~15 mins from Santa Maria Novella Station via Via Panzani and Via Ricasoli. Or take a short taxi ride.
By bus: Lines 6, 11, 13, 14, 17, and 23 stop nearby. From SMN station, bus 23 gets you there in 10 mins.
From the Uffizi Gallery: Take bus 14 or 23, or enjoy a 12–15 min walk.
On foot: 5–7 min walk from the Duomo; 10–12 min from Piazza della Signoria; 12–15 min from the Uffizi Gallery
By car: Via dell'Anguillara. Drive towards the Florence Cathedral on Via Folco Portinari. Then, head to Via de' Pucci and turn right onto Via Camillo Cavour. Turn right again onto Via degli Alfani, until you reach Accademia Gallery. Parking is available at**** Central Parking Firenze, (2 mins away), Park2Go Parcheggio Firenze (4 mins away)
Our tour guide, Victoria, was very knowledgeable; her commentary was very interesting and never boring, despite all the facts and figures. We are very grateful—the tour was a real pleasure for us.
M
Madeline L
United StatesFamily
5/5
Last week
+4 more
I highly recommend visiting The Academia! Our guide Ilaria Di Gesualdo was great! Super knowledgeable and definitely made our visit more memorable! One of the highlights besides David was to see the musical instruments section! Seeing a viola made by Antonio Stradivari, an Spineta as well as other ancestors of the piano was very exciting! Highly recommend! Also, the price was fair in comparison to other websites!
T
Tim B
United KingdomCouple
5/5
Last week
Excellent guide with genuine enthusiasm and loads of information. Despite the bedlam at the entrance our tour was smoothly efficient.
K
Kimberly J
United StatesGroup
5/5
2 weeks ago
Our tour of the Uffizi Museum with Sara was truly one of the highlights of our time in Florence. From the very beginning, she brought the museum to life in a way that made the experience both engaging and memorable.
Sara’s knowledge of the artwork and history was impressive, but what really set her apart was her ability to tell the stories behind the pieces. She didn’t just guide us from room to room — she connected the art to the people, politics, and culture of the time, making everything feel meaningful and easy to understand.
She was also incredibly attentive to our group, making sure everyone could see, hear, and stay engaged, even in the busier areas of the museum. Her pacing was perfect, allowing us time to appreciate the masterpieces without ever feeling rushed.
Thanks to Sara, we left the Uffizi with a much deeper appreciation for the art and its significance. We would highly recommend her to anyone looking to make the most of their visit — she turned a world-class museum into an unforgettable experience.
R
Renato T
Cayman IslandsFamily
5/5
Jan 2026
The art exhibitions are fascinating, and the organization, sequence, care, and cleanliness of the environment, as well as the conservation of the buildings, are all perfect.
M
Manish S
United StatesFamily
5/5
Jan 2026
This is was a really treat to the intellectual and the eyes , thanks for the timely tickets we were able to see the museum by booking less than 24 hr of reaching the place
M
Massimo M
ItalyCouple
5/5
Jan 2026
The meeting, entrance, and tour were handled perfectly. Our guide was very good at telling us lots of stories related to what we were able to visit and answering our questions and curiosities. Thank you for the pleasant experience.
S
Silvia A
ItalyCouple
5/5
Dec 2025
+2 more
We had a great time, Matthew our guide is a very knowledgeable, clear person who connects what you see to history in an interesting way with really nice insights.
Florence’s top two art experiences—better together.
Uffizi and Accademia offer two sides of Renaissance art—paintings vs. sculpture. See Botticelli at the Uffizi, Michelangelo’s David at the Accademia. Short on time? This combo helps you see the best with zero guesswork. Our guide breaks down the difference, best visit order, and ticket options.
Save 30–60 mins in ticket lines and enter Europe’s oldest art school turned museum at your chosen time slot.
Everything you get: Skip the crowds and step straight into the Accademia Gallery to see Michelangelo’s towering David, the Hall of the Colossus, Prisoners & Slaves, the Museum of Musical Instruments, and more. Enjoy full-day access and explore at your own pace.
Why choose this: The easiest, most budget-friendly way to experience Florence’s art scene without the wait or hassle of on-site queues.
Upgrades: Choose a multilingual audio guide or an English digital guidebook for self-paced exploration, upgrade to a guided tour with a local expert, or select flexible entry to visit anytime between 9am and 5pm.
Inclusions
#
Skip the line entry ticket
Audio guide in English, French, Italian, Spanish, German & Chinese (as per option selected)
Guided tour of the Accademia Gallery (as per option selected)
Digital guidebook in English (as per option selected)
Exclusions
#
Printed copy of the guidebook
What to bring
Bring your confirmation email or voucher (printed or digital) for entry.
Carry a valid photo ID matching the name on your booking; required for all ticket types.
What’s not allowed
No luggage, large backpacks, helmets, or items over 40×30×18 cm; there is no cloakroom.
Food, drinks, and pets are not permitted (only guide dogs, service dogs, and certified therapy pets are allowed).
Flash photography, tripods, selfie sticks, and filming equipment are prohibited.
Mobile phones must be on silent or switched off inside exhibition spaces.
Accessibility
The Accademia Gallery is wheelchair and stroller accessible.
Additional information
All guests must pass through a security check before entering.
The gallery may adjust your time slot slightly based on availability.
Children under 18 enter for free; those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
Re-entry is not permitted.
You may explore the gallery at your own pace during operating hours.
The museum is busiest midday; visit early morning or late afternoon for a quieter experience.
Dress modestly and respectfully for the cultural setting.
Planning to use the audio guide? Download it in advance via the Headout app — it works offline and supports multiple languages.
Note: On International Women’s Day (March 8), all women enjoy free admission to the Accademia Gallery, however, security checks still apply.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
From quick entry to deep context, experience David and the Renaissance masterpieces through an insider’s lens.
Everything you get: Follow your expert guide past regular ticket lines and straight into the gallery. Learn how this former art school became one of Florence’s most celebrated museums. Explore seven halls of Italian masterpieces and hear the stories behind them, including Michelangelo’s David, the marble hero who conquered Goliath.
Why choose this: Top-rated, affordable tour led by a licensed Accademia expert in your language. Great for first-time visitors eager to explore Florence’s artistic legacy.
Inclusions
#
Guided tour of Accademia Gallery with priority entry
Expert English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese or German-speaking guide (as per option selected)
Headsets
What to bring
Bring essential documents, including your ticket, voucher, and a valid photo ID for entry.
It is recommended to dress appropriately for a museum setting.
What’s not allowed
No luggage, large backpacks, helmets, or items over 40×30×18 cm; there is no cloakroom.
Food, drinks, and pets are not permitted (only guide dogs, service dogs, and certified therapy pets are allowed).
Flash photography, tripods, selfie sticks, and filming equipment are prohibited.
Mobile phones must be on silent or switched off inside exhibition spaces.
Accessibility
The tour is not wheelchair accessible.
Additional information
Arrive at least 15 minutes early to allow time for security checks and to avoid potential wait times. Late arrivals may not be accommodated.
You can skip ticket lines, but all guests must pass through a security check before entering.
Note: On International Women’s Day (March 8), all women enjoy free admission to the Accademia Gallery, however, security checks still apply.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Skip the lines and the stress, see Michelangelo’s David and Botticelli’s Birth of Venus in one easy combo with an insightful audio guide.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Enjoy timed entry to Florence’s most visited museum and explore masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo, and Raphael at your own pace. The multilingual audio guide adds rich context to each artwork, helping you trace the evolution of the Italian Renaissance across its grand halls.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Skip the lines and step straight into the Accademia to witness Michelangelo’s David up close. Your audio guide reveals the stories behind the sculptures in the Sala dei Prigioni and the gallery’s collection of Florentine masters, making your visit both efficient and insightful.
Why choose this combo: See Florence’s top two Renaissance museums in one seamless, great-value combo—saving time, money, and the hassle of multiple bookings.
Inclusions
#
Uffizi Gallery
Timed entry to Uffizi Gallery
Audio guide in English, Chinese, German, French, Spanish, and Italian
Accademia Gallery
Priority entry to Accademia Gallery
Audio guide in English, French, Italian, Spanish, German & Chinese
Exclusions
#
Live guide
What to bring
A valid photo ID matching the ticket name
What's not allowed
Uffizi Gallery:
Large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas (must be left in the free cloakroom near the entrance)
Flash photography, outside food and drink, drones, and pets (except service animals with advance notice)
Accademia Gallery:
Large bags, beverages, tripods, and flash photography
Pets (except guide dogs, service dogs, and certified therapy pets)
Accessibility
Both the Uffizi and Accademia Galleries are wheelchair and stroller accessible, with facilities to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.
From December 2, 2024 to December 2, 2025, lifts in the east wing near the Granducal Staircase will be closed for maintenance. Visitors needing lift access can ask staff to escort them to the west wing (Lanzi Staircase) lifts.
Additional information
No re-entry is allowed once you exit either gallery.
Insider tip – Uffizi: Request your guide to lead you to the Arno-facing windows in the Tribuna room.
Insider tip – Accademia: Ask your guide about how the sculpture 'The Rape of the Sabine' got its name.
On the first Sunday of every month, the Uffizi offers free entry during normal opening hours.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at the Accademia.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Skip the lines and skip the stress: enjoy smooth entry so you can focus on the Uffizi’s Renaissance treasures and Accademia’s world-famous David.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Timed entry means you skip the wait and step straight into the Renaissance’s golden age at a slot convenient to you. See how the Medici’s grand patronage fueled this cultural rebirth, resulting in the displays of Botticelli's, Caravaggio's, and da Vinci's finest works.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Breeze past ticket lines so you can stand before Michelangelo’s David, a symbol of civic pride, and The Prisoners, forever straining toward freedom. Explore spaces that spotlight the era’s sculptural mastery and religious devotion.
Why choose this combo: Skip the long, slow-moving lines that can eat up your time (up to two hours at the Uffizi and an hour at the Accademia) and head straight to the masterpieces where your time really counts.
Inclusions
#
Timed entry to Uffizi Gallery
Timed entry to Accademia Gallery
Exclusions
#
Live guide
Transfers between the two galleries
Audio guide
Access to Vasari Corridor
What to bring
A valid photo ID matching the ticket name
What's not allowed
Uffizi Gallery:
Large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas (must be left in the free cloakroom near the entrance)
Flash photography, outside food and drink, drones, and pets (except service animals with advance notice)
Accademia Gallery:
Large bags, beverages, tripods, and flash photography.
Pets (except guide dogs, service dogs, and certified therapy pets)
Accessibility
Both the Uffizi and Accademia Galleries are wheelchair- and stroller-accessible, with facilities to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.
Additional information
Tip: Start at the Accademia for a shorter visit and finish at the Uffizi, which typically takes longer to explore.
No re-entry is allowed once you exit either gallery.
Insider tip – Uffizi: The cafeteria above the Loggia dei Lanzi offers panoramic views of Piazza della Signoria—worth a coffee stop!
Insider tip – Accademia: Need a quick break? Pop over to the nearby Mercato di San Lorenzo for gelato or a snack.
On the first Sunday of every month, the Uffizi offers free entry during normal opening hours.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at the Accademia.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
From Florence’s medieval epicenter to its rarest Renaissance treasures, secure all high-demand access with insightful audio guide.
Everything you get at Florence Duomo: Climb Brunelleschi’s Dome at your chosen time for 360° views of Florence. Hear stories of the cupola’s engineering, the Bell Tower’s Gothic details, the Baptistery’s famous bronze doors, and Opera Museum’s sculptures from an audio guide. After your Dome visit, explore the rest of the Complex anytime within 3 days.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Enter the gallery at your reserved time to explore its halls with commentary from an audio guide. See Michelangelo’s genius from the chiseled Prisoners to David’s perfection, with 15th-century artworks at the Hall of the Colossus.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Bypass crowds to enter the symbol of Medici authority at your scheduled slot. Explore the symbolism of Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, Da Vinci’s Annunciation, and Michelangelo’s Doni Tondo, all with an audio guide at your leisure.
Why choose this combo: This is the most hassle-free way to access top Florence sites, falling just a km apart on the same day or separate days, along with saving up to 3 hours of total queuing time overall with timed-entry at each site.
Inclusions
#
Florence Duomo
Timed-entry to Brunelleschi's dome
Entry to Florence Duomo, Giotto's Bell Tower, Opera del Duomo Museum, St. John’s Baptistery, and Santa Reparata Crypt
Audio guide in Chinese, German, English, French, Italian, and Spanish
Uffizi Gallery
Timed entry to Uffizi Gallery
Audio guide in English, Chinese, German, French, Spanish, and Italian
Accademia Gallery
Priority entry to Accademia Gallery
Audio guide in English, French, Italian, Spanish, German & Chinese
What to bring
A valid photo ID matching the ticket name.
Carry headphones for a seamless audio guide experience.
What's not allowed
Large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas must be left in the free cloakroom near the entrances of Accademia and Uffizi Galleries. Please note there’s no cloakroom at Florence Duomo.
Flash photography, outside food and drink, drones, and pets (except service animals with advance notice) are not allowed at any of the three sites.
Accessibility
Both the Uffizi and Accademia Galleries are wheelchair and stroller accessible, with facilities to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.
An accessible entrance is located on the right side of the Florence Duomo for guests with motor disabilities. The dome climb is not suitable for wheelchair users or people with motor disabilities.
Additional information
No re-entry is allowed once you exit either gallery.
On the first Sunday of every month, the Uffizi offers free entry during normal opening hours.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at the Accademia.
The Florence Duomo is open from Monday to Saturday between 10:15am and 3:45pm, and closed on Sundays and during religious celebrations.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Two museums, zero waiting. Your guide takes you inside Florence’s most celebrated art spaces to meet Botticelli, Michelangelo, and more.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: With fast-track entry, dive straight into the Uffizi’s treasure trove of Renaissance art. Follow your expert guide through iconic works like The Birth of Venus and Annunciation, as you explore the lives and legacies of Italy’s master painters.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Bypass queues again as your guide leads you to David, Michelangelo’s masterpiece. Explore the Hall of the Prisoners, golden-background altarpieces, and the rare musical instrument collection—all brought to life through expert storytelling.
Why choose this: Visiting the Uffizi and the Accademia together lets you see the Renaissance in full: the Uffizi sets the stage with masterpieces that shaped the era, and the Accademia brings it to life through its celebrated sculptures. Depth, convenience, and insider insight are integrated into one seamless experience.
Inclusions
#
Uffizi Gallery
Guided tour of Uffizi Gallery with reserved timed entry
Expert English, Spanish, or Italian-speaking local guide
Accademia Gallery
Guided tour of Accademia Gallery with reserved timed entry
Expert English, Spanish, or Italian-speaking local guide
Exclusions
#
Transfers between the two galleries
Access to Vasari Corridor
What to bring
A valid photo ID matching the ticket name
What's not allowed
Uffizi Gallery:
Large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas (must be left in the free cloakroom near the entrance)
Flash photography, outside food and drink, drones, and pets (except service animals with advance notice)
Accademia Gallery:
Large bags, beverages, tripods, and flash photography
Pets (except guide dogs, service dogs, and certified therapy pets)
Accessibility
Both the Uffizi and Accademia Galleries are wheelchair and stroller accessible, with facilities to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.
From December 2, 2024 to December 2, 2025, lifts in the east wing near the Granducal Staircase will be closed for maintenance. Visitors needing lift access can ask staff to escort them to the west wing (Lanzi Staircase) lifts.
Additional information
Tip: Start at the Accademia for a shorter visit and finish at the Uffizi, which typically takes longer to explore
No re-entry is allowed once you exit either gallery.
Insider tip – Uffizi: Request your guide to lead you to the Arno-facing windows in the Tribuna room.
Insider tip – Accademia: Ask your guide about how the sculpture 'The Rape of the Sabine' got its name.
On the first Sunday of every month, the Uffizi offers free entry during normal opening hours.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at the Accademia.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Tickets
Accademia Gallery Priority Entry Tickets
Save 30–60 mins in ticket lines and enter Europe’s oldest art school turned museum at your chosen time slot.
Everything you get: Skip the crowds and step straight into the Accademia Gallery to see Michelangelo’s towering David, the Hall of the Colossus, Prisoners & Slaves, the Museum of Musical Instruments, and more. Enjoy full-day access and explore at your own pace.
Why choose this: The easiest, most budget-friendly way to experience Florence’s art scene without the wait or hassle of on-site queues.
Upgrades: Choose a multilingual audio guide or an English digital guidebook for self-paced exploration, upgrade to a guided tour with a local expert, or select flexible entry to visit anytime between 9am and 5pm.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Flexible duration
Audio guide
Guided Tours
Accademia Gallery Skip-the-Line Guided Tour
From quick entry to deep context, experience David and the Renaissance masterpieces through an insider’s lens.
Everything you get: Follow your expert guide past regular ticket lines and straight into the gallery. Learn how this former art school became one of Florence’s most celebrated museums. Explore seven halls of Italian masterpieces and hear the stories behind them, including Michelangelo’s David, the marble hero who conquered Goliath.
Why choose this: Top-rated, affordable tour led by a licensed Accademia expert in your language. Great for first-time visitors eager to explore Florence’s artistic legacy.
Skip the lines and the stress, see Michelangelo’s David and Botticelli’s Birth of Venus in one easy combo with an insightful audio guide.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Enjoy timed entry to Florence’s most visited museum and explore masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo, and Raphael at your own pace. The multilingual audio guide adds rich context to each artwork, helping you trace the evolution of the Italian Renaissance across its grand halls.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Skip the lines and step straight into the Accademia to witness Michelangelo’s David up close. Your audio guide reveals the stories behind the sculptures in the Sala dei Prigioni and the gallery’s collection of Florentine masters, making your visit both efficient and insightful.
Why choose this combo: See Florence’s top two Renaissance museums in one seamless, great-value combo—saving time, money, and the hassle of multiple bookings.
Combo (Save 33%): Uffizi and Accademia Gallery Timed Entry Tickets
Skip the lines and skip the stress: enjoy smooth entry so you can focus on the Uffizi’s Renaissance treasures and Accademia’s world-famous David.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Timed entry means you skip the wait and step straight into the Renaissance’s golden age at a slot convenient to you. See how the Medici’s grand patronage fueled this cultural rebirth, resulting in the displays of Botticelli's, Caravaggio's, and da Vinci's finest works.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Breeze past ticket lines so you can stand before Michelangelo’s David, a symbol of civic pride, and The Prisoners, forever straining toward freedom. Explore spaces that spotlight the era’s sculptural mastery and religious devotion.
Why choose this combo: Skip the long, slow-moving lines that can eat up your time (up to two hours at the Uffizi and an hour at the Accademia) and head straight to the masterpieces where your time really counts.
Combo (Save 26%): Brunelleschi Dome + Accademia Gallery + Uffizi Gallery Tickets with Audioguide
From Florence’s medieval epicenter to its rarest Renaissance treasures, secure all high-demand access with insightful audio guide.
Everything you get at Florence Duomo: Climb Brunelleschi’s Dome at your chosen time for 360° views of Florence. Hear stories of the cupola’s engineering, the Bell Tower’s Gothic details, the Baptistery’s famous bronze doors, and Opera Museum’s sculptures from an audio guide. After your Dome visit, explore the rest of the Complex anytime within 3 days.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Enter the gallery at your reserved time to explore its halls with commentary from an audio guide. See Michelangelo’s genius from the chiseled Prisoners to David’s perfection, with 15th-century artworks at the Hall of the Colossus.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: Bypass crowds to enter the symbol of Medici authority at your scheduled slot. Explore the symbolism of Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, Da Vinci’s Annunciation, and Michelangelo’s Doni Tondo, all with an audio guide at your leisure.
Why choose this combo: This is the most hassle-free way to access top Florence sites, falling just a km apart on the same day or separate days, along with saving up to 3 hours of total queuing time overall with timed-entry at each site.
Combo (Save 5%): Uffizi Gallery + Accademia Gallery Guided Tour
Two museums, zero waiting. Your guide takes you inside Florence’s most celebrated art spaces to meet Botticelli, Michelangelo, and more.
Everything you get at Uffizi Gallery: With fast-track entry, dive straight into the Uffizi’s treasure trove of Renaissance art. Follow your expert guide through iconic works like The Birth of Venus and Annunciation, as you explore the lives and legacies of Italy’s master painters.
Everything you get at Accademia Gallery: Bypass queues again as your guide leads you to David, Michelangelo’s masterpiece. Explore the Hall of the Prisoners, golden-background altarpieces, and the rare musical instrument collection—all brought to life through expert storytelling.
Why choose this: Visiting the Uffizi and the Accademia together lets you see the Renaissance in full: the Uffizi sets the stage with masterpieces that shaped the era, and the Accademia brings it to life through its celebrated sculptures. Depth, convenience, and insider insight are integrated into one seamless experience.