In this guide
💡 The Short Version: A full ticket is €29 booked ahead and €25 on the day, and since 1 January 2026 an Afternoon ticket for entry from 16:00 is €16 (€20 booked before the day). The Uffizi is closed on Mondays. The €2 reduced ticket is for EU citizens aged 18 to 25 only, and under-18s of any nationality are free. To add the Vasari Corridor, buy the combined ticket at €47 booked and book the Corridor slot at least two hours after your Uffizi slot. Buy from the Uffizi at tickets.uffizi.it. Or book: GetYourGuide’s timed-entry ticketad is from €34, and the small-group guided tourad is from €75.
The tickets, compared
Prices are the adult rate from the Uffizi’s tickets page. Search results for “Uffizi tickets” include sites with the gallery’s name in their web address that say on their own pages they are independent sellers; the Uffizi sells at tickets.uffizi.it and at its ticket offices.
| Ticket | Booked before the day | Bought on the day | What it covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uffizi | €29 | €25 | One entry to the gallery |
| Afternoon | €20 | €16 | The gallery, for visitors who enter from 16:00 |
| Reduced | €2 | €2 | EU citizens aged 18 to 25, plus Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Uruguay, with ID |
| Under 18 | Free | Free | Any nationality, with a passport or ID card. Under-12s must be with an adult |
| Uffizi and Vasari Corridor | €47 | €43 | The gallery, then the Corridor at least two hours later |
| Vasari Corridor, Friday evening | €24 | €20 | The Corridor only, to 20 November 2026. No entry to the gallery |
| PassePartout, 5 days | €40 | The Uffizi, Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens over five consecutive days. Book the Uffizi slot when you buy | |
| PassePartout, 5 days, with the Corridor | €58 | The same, with one Vasari Corridor visit |
- Every ticket is named and non-transferable, and allows a single entry.
- Groups of 11 or more pay a further €70 on the Uffizi ticket.
- Annual PassePartout: €80 for one person and €120 for a family, with a €20 supplement for each Vasari Corridor visit.
- Phone booking: 800 615 615 (free in Italy) or +39 055 0354135 from abroad, 8:00 to 19:00 daily.
Which ticket to buy
- Book the €29 ticket if you have a day in mind. The Uffizi calls booking optional and charged: you pay €4 to reduce the wait, and it suggests booking in the busiest periods.
- Buy the Afternoon ticket if you start late. It saves €9 on the day. The ticket office closes at 17:30 and visitors are asked to leave at 18:30, so from 16:00 you have 2.5 hours, and the Uffizi’s own fast route takes 1.5 to 2.
- Add the Vasari Corridor only with time to spare. The Corridor slot is at least two hours after the Uffizi slot, so the combined ticket suits a morning in the gallery and a Corridor slot after lunch. The Vasari Corridor page has the rules.
- Take the PassePartout if the Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti are both on your list. Separately, a booked Uffizi ticket and a booked Pitti and Boboli ticket are €29 and €25, which is €54; on the day they are €25 and €22, which is €47. The five-day pass is €40. See Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens.
- A Firenze Card covers the Uffizi, with a mandatory reservation at no extra cost. Firenze Card: is it worth it? has the sums.
Tours worth paying for
The Uffizi’s own ticket is the cheapest way in; a tour adds a guide. Prices are GetYourGuide’s lowest “from” prices, per person.
Timed entry with an audio app
From €34 · 1,333 reviews
Uffizi Gallery Timed Entry Ticket + App Audioguidead is sold by GetYourGuide itself and is €5 above the Uffizi’s €29, for the audio app.
Small-group guided tour
From €75 · 1.5 hours · 1,345 reviews
Uffizi Gallery Small Group Guided Tourad takes up to 15 people with a licensed guide and headsets, in English, French, German, Italian or Spanish. Entry is timed, and the price includes the ticket.
Tour for up to nine, with the Vasari Corridor as an option
From €78.85 · 2 to 3 hours · 111 reviews
Uffizi Tour for Up to 9 & Optional Vasari Corridorad is a guided Uffizi tour with the Corridor as an option.
What to see
The Uffizi fills the first and second floors of a building Giorgio Vasari designed for Cosimo I de’ Medici, built between 1560 and 1580. Its visitors’ map offers three routes, and the choice decides the day:
| Route | Time | Rooms |
|---|---|---|
| Fast | About 1.5 to 2 hours | The second floor only, leaving by the Lanzi staircase |
| Classic | More than 2 hours | The second floor, then the first floor’s 16th and 17th-century rooms |
| Complete | More than 3 hours | Every room |
The fast route’s exit skips the cloakroom, the audio-guide return desk and the main shop, so collect your bag first.
One of the Uffizi’s corridors, lined with ancient busts under a painted ceiling. Photo: Armin Kleiner, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
- The second floor, in order. The rooms run by date. Giotto and Cimabue are in room A4, Simone Martini in A5, Masaccio, Beato Angelico and Paolo Uccello in A8, and Piero della Francesca in A25. The map places Botticelli’s Spring and Venus in A9, and a second Botticelli room with Perugino in A34. The Botticelli rooms were reinstalled in 2026 so that the two paintings face each other behind sealed glass.
- Leonardo, Raphael and Michelangelo. Leonardo is in A35 and Raphael and Michelangelo share A38. The Tribune, where the Medici Venus stands, is A16. The three corridors hold the Medici family’s ancient sculpture.
- The first floor (classic and complete routes). Titian’s Venus of Urbino is in D23, with El Greco, Tintoretto and Veronese nearby. Caravaggio’s Medusa and Bacchus are in E4 and E5, and Rembrandt, Rubens and Van Dyck in E7.
What to skip: the first floor’s furniture and majolica rooms (B6 and B7), which only the complete route includes. Rooms close for restoration and rearrangement without much notice, and the Uffizi keeps a list of rooms and works not on show on its notices page.
Free days
The Uffizi is free on the first Sunday of each month, and on 4 November 2026. There is no reservation and no priority access on those days, so there is a queue. The next free Sundays are 1 November and 6 December 2026. The Vasari Corridor stays open on free Sundays, to visitors with an online reservation. The Accademia, Palazzo Pitti and the Bargello are free on the same days; the Duomo complex and Palazzo Vecchio are not.
Hours, rules and getting there
- Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 8:15 to 18:30. The ticket office closes at 17:30. Closed Mondays, 1 January and 25 December.
- Cloakroom: free. Backpacks, bulky bags and umbrellas must be left, and there is a metal-detector check. A route that leaves by the Lanzi staircase does not pass the cloakroom again.
- Groups of six or more must use whisper headsets, and guides may speak only after the museum’s briefing.
- Lifts: they are at the end of the route. If you need one to reach the second floor, ask at the entrance.
- Where: the entrance is in the Uffizi courtyard off Piazzale degli Uffizi, beside the Loggia dei Lanzi and Piazza della Signoria.
The Uffizi’s courtyard, with Palazzo Vecchio’s tower and the Duomo dome at the end. Photo: Verum3414, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0.
The Accademia is the other booking to make first, and Palazzo Vecchio is on the same square. What to book before you go to Florence has the closed days for every sight, and Florence museums covers the rest. Florence in one or two days and 3 days in Florence place the Uffizi around its Monday closure. To stay nearby, see where to stay in Florence.
Common questions
How much is a ticket for the Uffizi?
€29 for an adult bought before the day of your visit and €25 bought on the day. Since 1 January 2026 an Afternoon ticket for visitors who enter from 16:00 is €16 on the day and €20 booked ahead. Every ticket is named and non-transferable.
Do I have to book the Uffizi in advance?
No. The Uffizi says booking is optional and charged, and the charge is the €4 between €25 and €29. It reduces waiting times, and the ticket allows a single entry.
Is the Uffizi open on Mondays?
No. It is open Tuesday to Sunday, 8:15 to 18:30, and closed on Mondays, 1 January and 25 December. The ticket office closes at 17:30.
Who gets the €2 reduced ticket at the Uffizi?
EU citizens aged 18 to 25, and citizens of Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Uruguay in the same age range, with ID. Visitors from the UK, the US, Canada and Australia pay full price. Under-18s of any nationality are free.
How long does the Uffizi take?
The Uffizi's own map gives three routes: about 1.5 to 2 hours for the second floor only, more than 2 hours for the classic route, and more than 3 hours for every room.
Can I visit the Vasari Corridor with an Uffizi ticket?
Only with the combined ticket: €47 booked ahead or €43 on the day. Your Corridor slot must be at least 2 hours after your Uffizi slot, and the Corridor is one way, ending in the Boboli Gardens.
Is the Uffizi free on the first Sunday of the month?
Yes. Entry is free on the first Sunday of each month, with no reservation and no priority access, so expect a queue. The next free Sundays are 1 November and 6 December 2026. Entry is also free on 4 November 2026.
